©}f SmumsuUk Heralfl
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice,
Brownsville Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i tie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
tor publication of all news dispatches credited to tt or
not otnerwlse credited in this paper, and also the
local news published nerein.
Subscription Rates— Dally and Sunday i« issues)
One Year .$».0C
Six Months. 14.50
Three Months . 62.25
One Month .75
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas. 512 Mercantile Bant BuUdln
Kansas city, Mo., 306 Coca-Cola Building
Chicago. 111.. Association Building
New York, 350 Madison Avenue.
St Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles, C&E, Room 1015 New Orpheuxn Bldg.,,
848 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 316 Kohl Building.
Texas Looms Large in Port
T raf f ic
A Washington correspondent ha* made ihs discov
ery that Texas Gulf ports aclUeved their banner year
m foreign commerce during 1929. That Is the 10 port
cities of Te:;a:; reached the highest tonnage mart;
since foreign shipping nrst became an important in
dustry. According to the figures the 10 ports added
nearly a million tons In shipment to the total for
1928 This gave Texas fourth place among all the
. tates of the republic. Houston made the moet im
portant gain, jumping from seventh to sixth port of
the nation In total foreign commerce. All in all the
Texes ports which advanced their 1928 positions are
Port Arthur, Houston, Corpus Chrlsti, Freeport, Port
Neches and S&btne. Oalveston held a light hold
on 12th place while Beaumont. Texas City and
•i Orange slipped a peg or two. Texas is moving fer
* ward at a rapid rate. Its population should easily
go to the fO.OOO.OOO mark in 1940. if constructive men
are permitted to handle the affairs of the common
wealth and the builder; and developers are not
handicapped by demagogues ever pushing their own
elfish programs.
Mexican Crops Are Very
Promising
A Mexico City correspondent lor American news
paper* writes glowingly of growing conditions in
Mexico. First, that the Mexican government leaders
are determined to re-establish fully the foreign credit
of U'.cir nation upon the basis of the agreement re
cently reached in New York. Second, in making
larger appropriations for education, covering the
foundation of many new schools each year, extending
^ educational facilities into the rural districts and im
proving buildings and adding to teaching staffs with
a special emphasis on manual training and business
college forces. Third, a reduction in the volume and
cost of the regular arms’ of Mexico. Fourth, interest
and helpfulness on the part of the Rubio administra
tion toward the development of agriculture.
Crops in Mexico this year, according to experts,
and particularly com and beans, will likely set a high- (
er record In quantity of production and in financial j
returns to the farmers than has been the case for
30 years. To be exact the American correspondent
says, ‘ Agriculture, extended and encouraged for a
decade by government funds, is beginning to be
self-sustaining”
Modern Service for Motorists
Extension of telegraph facility to motorists on the j
highways of the nation by establishment of offices
ui service stations of the Standard Oil group is an- f
nouneed by the Postal Telegraph and Cable corpora- '
tlon Service will be inaugurated during the first week
At October and will immediately increase the number
fZf Postal offices throughout the United States to ap
proximately 11.000 from 7500 by adding 3500 Standard
Oil sendee stations to the Hat. 8ervlce will include
the sending of cablegrams and radio messages to all
narts of the world and radiograms to ships at sea
in the good old days of the cattle trail highway a
lightning express mule team could make it from Aus
tin to Dallas in 10 days—“the weather permitting ’
Really the long-gone ox-cart civilization had its han
dicap?.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE SOCIAL NOTES
< Copyright, 1930, By The Associated Newspapers.)
NEWPORT, R. I.—Colonel T. Whipping ham Merps
and guests arc rolling heavily here in the colonel'!
yacht Juniper III. As it is difficult enough for the
colonel to keep on an even keel under normal con
ditions he is u^der a particularly severe strain Just
now.
• • • •
General and Mrs. Jocelyn Jay Crummett, of the
Oyster Bay Crummeta, arrived today for the races
aboard their new 60-footer, the Plying Artichoke.
The ship was made from the general’s own designs,
and the guests who endured the maiden trip now
know he is crazy
# • » m
Another batch of guests rowed ashore for Pitching
Patsy, the 50-foot cruiser owned by Mr. K. L. Gerald
Fa ulkstone-Faulks tone, carrying their baggage with
them. They were quite disgusted, alleging that for
the second time Mr. Faulkstone-Faulkstone had fol
lowed the wrong yachts out to sea and missed the
Enterprise-Shamrock race entirely.
• • • *
The most indignant yachtsmen in the lurbor is Mr.
Wingate X. Puddicorabe, the motion picture mogul,
who came to the international races on an enormous
houseboat especially chartered for the occasion and
Is yet to see any mention of the fact in the news
papers. His beat hasn't even been included In the
list of arrivals. Mr. Puddicombe will wait one more
day. for a little publicity and if it isn't forthcoming
will take drastic measures and ram a committee boat
or something.
• * » •
Colonel Humphreys W. Martingale left his iO-foot
express cruiser EineJ «spelled backwards it is the
name of an old flame of the colonels named Jennie'
very hurriedly this morning in response to an unex
pected visit by several uncouth looking persons in a
motor launch. It seemed he was four months behind
in the time payments. Some adjustment was evident
ly made as the colonel still had the yacht at sunset.
• * • *
What to do about Mr. Waddingham McGann. who
made millions in oil gushers quite, suddenly & few
years ago. is a real problem. After leaving his 50
footer. the Ecofflaw Queen, to row around and sober
up a bit after a wild party aboard the craft last night,
he got slightly confused and returned to the wrong
boat, the Gypsy's Curse IV. owned by one of the Van
derbilts. The mistake was discovered when Mr. Mc
Gann got up In the morning, went to Mrs. Vander
bilts cabin, and shouted in a very disagreeable man
ner, ■ Where ve you been all the time?” .
• • • •
A bottle thrown from one of the windows of the
Dipping Daphne some time during the night went
through a cabin window of the Wallowing Walrus,
lacerating the scalp of its owner, Jasonsby Chulm
stetters. who was extremely Indignant when he ex
amined the bcttle and found It empty.
• • • •
A sailor was executed today at sunrise aboard Ma
son P. Mintjuleps brand new *250.000 cruiser, the
White Queen. It seems he had scratched a match on
a cabin door. •
"Elsie Janis Quits 8tare After 25 Years.”—head
line. It must have been hypnotic.
The Democrats of Connecticut have named a Yale
dean for governor, and the Republicans are now said
to be considering running Alble Booth.
An enterprising publicity man has hit on the idea
of distributing buttons with the Inscription ‘Busi
ness Is Good.’’ And it would be pretty ironical if he
found himself stuck with them.
If a man builds a better mousetrap than any other
man. the world will make a path to his door. And
then raze the heuse and build a Tom Thumb golf
course.
Where, oh where is the sun tan of yesterday?
Who Says W'e'vr Turned the Corner?
(From the New Rochelle. N. Y. Standard-Star)
Stocks. Bonds. Mortgages
Washing machine. $15; 3 door porcelain lined Ice
box. $10, complete fireplace equipment, $35. N. R.
7125.
Our Boarding House . ... By Ahem
ALAS M’PEAR I KAiowi^^iSp
Vcu will be soRRV -To Hear
'THA'T' ”THe BO I LDiaJ <-s ooR QU)L7<S 2”")
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Sunday School Lesson
* * * * *****
Patriotism and World Brotherhood
Text: Jonah 3:1-5. 10; 4:1-11
And the word of the Lord came
, unto Jonah the second time, spying,
Arise, go unto Nineveh, that great
1 city, and preach unto it the preach
i mg that I bid thee.
So Jonah arose, and went unto
, Nineveh, according to the word of
the Lord. Now Nineveh was an ex
ceeding great city of three days'
Journey.
And Jonah began to enter into
the city a day s Journey, and lie
; cried, and said. Yet 40 days, and
; Nineveh shall be overthrown.
1 8o the people of Nineveh believed
God. and proclaimed a fast, and
| put on sackcloth, from the greatest
! of them even to the least of them.
• * •
I And God. saw their works, that
, they turned from their evil way:
and Gcd repented of the evil, that
I he had said that he would do unto
I them; and he did it not.
• . •
But it displeased Jonah exceed
ingly, and he was very angry.
And he prayed unto the Lord, and
said. I pray thee. O Lord, was not
this my saying, when I was vet in
my country? Therefore I fled be
fore unto Tarshlsh; for I knew that
thou art a gracious God. and merci
ful. slow to anger, and of great
kindness, and rerentest thee of the
I evil.
Therefore now. O Lord. take. I
i beseech thee, my life from me; for
i it is better for me to die than to
; live.
Then said the Lord. Docst thou
well to be angry?
So Jonah went out of the city,
artd sat on the east side of the city,
and there made him a booth, and
sat under it in the shadow, till
he might see what would become
of the city.
And the Lord God prepared a
gourd, and made it to come up over
Jonah, that it might be a shadow
over hit head, to deliver him from
his grief. So Jonah was exceeding
glad cf the gourd.
But God prepared a worm when
the morning rose the next day,
and ii smote the gourd that it
withered.
And it came to pass, when the
sun did arise, that God prepared a
vehement east wind; and the sun
beat upon the head of Jonah, that
he fainted, and wished In himself
to die. and said. It it better for me
to die than to live.
And God said to Jonah. Does*
theu well to be angry for the gourd?
And he said. I do well to be angry,
even unto death.
Thau said the Lord, Thou hast
had rif'7 on the gourd, for the
which thou hast not laboured, nei
ther madest It grow; which came
up in a night, and perished in e
night:
And should not I spare Nineveh
that great citr. wherein are mor*
than sin.tcers thousand persons tha*
cannot discern between their righ*
hand, and their left hand; and alsc
much cattle?
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lessen for Sept. 21.
Tatri'-.tlsm and World Brotherhood.
Jonah 3:1-5, 10; 4:1-11.
• + •
BY HM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor cf The Ccngregationalist
The general lesson title gives our
theme as "Jonah: the Narrow Na
: tionalist Rebuked."
The book of Jonah for meny
years has been so much the ground
of controversy that controverslal
i lsts have for the most part missed
its meaning. If we could disabuse
our minds of the question of liter
alness and read it as we read the
Parable of the Oood Samaritan or
the Parable of the Prodigal Son, we
should be in a way to perceive the
depth and richness of Its teaching
It is. as a matter of fact, the place
in the Old Testament where reli
gion attains it* highest point.
In the midst of narrow concep
tions that would limit the opera
tions of religion to those of one’s
own nation or of one’s own group.
w« come into this book upon the
conception of a religion thst is
broad and beautiful in Its com
prehensiveness.
A Narrow Nationalist
In the prejudice o! Jonah. In his
unwillingness to go to Nineveh to
preach his message of mercy, and
In his anger when the message at
tained its purpose and Nineveh was
not destroyed, we have set before
us in a very’ striking way the ele
ments of the narrow religion of
nationalism or the narrow nation
alism of religion. Jonah was very
much like most of us, filled with
prejudices that it took a great deal
of grace to overcome.
It seems strange that a man
would not wish to have the results
of his religious mission attained,
but what happened in Jonah's case
has been by no means an isolated
thing. How often in the community
a church has closed its doors against
the very persons whom its Gospel
was designed to reach? How often
the narrow spirit of sectarianism
has created divisions and hostilities
in the church so that men and
women of devout life i—ve been re
fused admission to church fellow
ship or have been expelled from
particular groups because their
views did not happen to accord
with the views of others?
The applications of the Book of
Jonah are many, and they can be
made in almost every community
if not in almost every life.
Over against Jonah's narrowness
is set the breadth and fullness of
God s mercy. It was a profound dis
covery of the great sopl who wrote
this book How did he come to that
conception of God? What was It
that had revealed to him such
spiritual truth as those around him
could hcrdlv appreciate? What but
the communion of truth and the
quest of a pure and sincere soul?
To know God in that wav is to
become godly. Really to believe In
His love and mercy is to become
’oring and merciful ourselves The
*
profession of belief In a God of
I love is a mere profession unless
that lcve has laid hold of our
lives a.id transformed them.
Tibs Bool: of Jonah lies been
r»Ued the first great book of for
eign mission*. Certainly the es
I sence of a missionary religion and
a missionary gospel is found with
in its pages. One cannot think of
Ood. who is a Ood of the who!"
world who loves all races of men
without an impulse to make him
known throughout the whole realm
where his children live. The lack
1 of faith of many in the church lr
! the worldwide work of the Oospel
, indicates that they ha\fe never come
i to perceive the truth which a book
like this was designed to declare.
The preponderance of the fish
story in many minds has prevent
I ed their seeing the real meaning
and teaching of the book. The
question in relation to that story
' is not that as to whether a miracle
could or could not happen. That
| has reallv nothing to do with th"
I orotund and deep teaching of the
book. It Is only when we spiritual
' lze the book and read it * with a
spiritual eye that we axe in the
way of discovering its truth.
A High Point of Vision
And a man who has once per
i celved its depth and its height can
never again think cf this Book of
Jonah without reverence and
thankfulness. As It marked in
■ Isarel the high point of religious
vision and magnanimity, so It marks
i still a plane to which many of us
have not yet attained
To what great heights man can
{rise, and what higher planes are
ever before him. when the measure
! which he applies to his thoughts
and aspirations ts the measure of
I the love of Ood.
For the love of God Is broader
j Than the measure of man's mind
, And the soul of the eternal
| Is most wonderfully kind.
Traffic Rules to Be
Strictly Enforced
(Special to Tlie Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept. 20. —Parking
line* on the main business streets
of Edinburg have been repainted.
Coincident with thio work came
the announcement from Mayor D.
i C. Abney that strict enforcement of
traffic ordinances of the city would
be maintained in the future. Auto
ists must observe parking limit
signs, slow and stop signs at street
intersections and double parking
along the street# will not be per
mitted. the mayor pointed out.
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and cheeks Malaria in thxcr
daja.
6S6 also in T&t.'eta
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
820 Elizabeth St
7:30 p. nu preacht x service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:30
p. m.
MEXICAN METHODIST
(Taylor and 13th Sts.)
9:00—Graded and departmental
ized Sunday scpooi, J. de ia Paz
Garcia, superintendent.
7:30 p. m., Preaching Service. You
are all welcome to the house of
God.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meet
ing.
D. J. de la Garza, pastor
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center 4th and Levee Streets.
Bible School at 9:45, Sherwood
Bishop, superintendent. Classes for
all ages. If not in any other school,
we will welcome you in ours
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m.
Rev, H. J. Howard, the pastor
will occupy the pulpit at both
services. His morning subject—"The
Church Glorious’. Both services
will be held in the worship room
as it is now cool enough to be
pleasant.
We trust every member of the
church will be present to greet our
new pastor at both these services
We extend a cordial invitation to
the public. Strangers welcomed
There will be good music.
Endeavor Society at 6:30.
s _
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Cor. Elizabeth and W. 2nd. St*.
Christian Science Society of
Brownsville a branch of the Mother
Church. First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Sunday morning services at 11
o'r'nrk
Subject: ‘Matter.’’
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8:00 o’clock
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesday and Fridays
from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
_f
C HURCH OF GOD
Tyler and 3rd Streets
I (Harlingen)
10:00 a. m. —Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. - Preaching services
Also in the evening at 7:45.
The Church ot God is a church
of
Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30 Sunday School Men s Bible
Class meets at Queen theater. W
W. Underwood. Supt.
10:50 Morning Worship Service.
Prelude “Air" (LottH, Hymn No.
2 “Apostles Creed”, Hymn No. 180.
Scripture lesson from The Old
Testament "Gloria Patri." Offert
iory "Pres de la Mer." (Arenskyj,
solo “My God. My Father." Mr«.
E T. Pierce. Sermon “Faithful
Unto Death,” Postludc “Marche
Nuptials'* (Game*.
6:45 Epworth Leagues meet.
7 45 Evening Worship. *
Prelude Andante Canlabie”
(I-rfcaikowsky).
Hymn No 317, Offertory ‘Rev
erie**. (Straus>
Solo, selected. Mrs Holland. Ser
; mon by pastor.
Po«tlude “Athalle” <Mendelssohn*
7 45 Wednesday prayer meeting.
J. E. Lovett, pastor
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sommer re«»o!atlon-June to Octobe.
7am Hoi* Communion mass.
? a m Farr-chial mass
E< nedictio . oi the Blessed Sacra
ment
Kt evening sendee during the
su mmer except or special occasions.
First Frida devotions as usual.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
1218 Jefferson Street
Sunday Mass services
Masses at 6:00. 7:00 ; 8:30 and 9:30
o’clock.
Afternoon sendees: Rosary and
benediction.
Weekly sendees: Masses at 6:30
and 7:00 o'clock. Thursdays 7:30 p
m. Rosary benealctlon and Holy
hour services Every first Friday of
the month masses at six and seven
o'clock offered by the Association
of the Sacred Heart Apostles.
In the afternoon at sever thirty.
Fosary benediction and special ser
vice.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services m the Junior High school
auditorium at 9 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a m.
Rev. H. L. Wiederanders. Pastor
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopal)
7 30 a. m —Holy communion.
9:30 a. m—Church school and
Bible class.
11:00 a. m.— Morning sendees and
j sermon.
R. O. Mackintosh, rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elisabeth St. and Palm Boulevard
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Cleve
Tandy, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning v.orship.
Prelude. “Imprcvisatlcn” Dcthier
Doxology
Invocation
Hymn 28
Scripture Lesson
Prayer and Choral Response
Solo. “Hold Thou My Hand"—
Curran J. R. Russell.
Psalter—Selection 38
Hymn 202
Offertory. “A Pensive Mood"—
1 Fiblch
KEYS MADE FOR EVERY
LOCK
We Change Combinations
T. J. ROMMER
Rear of Miller Hotel
Phone 722
ALFRED TAMM
Photostating. Blueprinting and
Supplies
Harlingen, Texas
i| .. ~.
Juicy Steak Supper
50c
Anthony’s Waffle
Shop
I ! 17 i‘J St. 083
t
Children’s Story—Miss Fern Day
Hymn 168
Sermon. "The Liberality of
Christ”
Benediction
Moment of Silent Prayer
Postlude, * A Festal Procession”—
Diggle
7:00 p. m.. Senior League, Juanita
R'jory. Supt.
7:45 p. m. Evening worship
Prelude. "Meditation”—Callaerts
Hymn 117
Invocation
Hymn 97
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Hymn 314
Offertory. "Arioso” (In aneient
style)—Rogers.
Anthem. "Now the Day is Over”
—Barn by.
Sermon. “The Curse of Cynicism"
Hymn 254
Benediction
Postlude. "Postlude in D Msjor'
—Hesse
Monday afternoon, "Auxiliary
Calling Day.” The members of the
auxiliary will make calls Instead of
holding their regular social meet*
ing
The general public is cordially
invited to the services of this
church.
Emmet P. Day. Pastor
GUADALUPE CHURCH
Vic torts Heights
6:30 a. m —Communion Maw.
8:30 a. m.—High Mass
7:30 p. m. —'Evening Service*.
FOUR-SQUARE GOSPEL
Services a* the court house Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Singing
and worship.
W D. McBryde
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9 45 Graded and departmentized
Sunday school. Ewing D. Clark,
Bup't.
10:45 Morning Worship:
Organ Prelude—Prelude in C
Sharp Minor <Rachmaninoff*
Doxology—Invocation—Gloria pa
ir i.
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Hymn
Oftertory—Cantique D Amour (F.
T. Strang >
Special Music-Miss Gladys Wood
rome.
Sermon
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude—Royal Pageant *E. F.
Marks*
6:45 Graded and Departmentized
B. Y P. U. W. E. Collins, director.
7:43 Evening worship:
Organ Prelude—Meditation <W
Berwald*
j Hymn
Prayer
Hymn
Offertory — Evening Meditation
<W. D. Armstrong*
Sermon
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude—Memento Glojoso (Carl
Moter)
Special Announcements
The pulpit will be occupied at
both the morning and evening ser
vices by Rev. David E Moore. The
orchestra, under the direction of
Mr. Homer Rusnl! will play at
Sunday school and B Y. P. U. as
srlnblies. Strangers and visitors in
the city are invited to worship with
us and will be made welcome at all
services.
The regular mrnthly B Y. P U
rone meeting will he held si Los
Presnos at 3 o'clock Sunday after
goon.
DIDN’T f’ATCH IT
Angry Guest Are you the man
ager of this infernal place?
Hotel Manager: Yes. sir.
“I have a very serious comp’aint."
’ Heavers! Don't come near me
lt might be catching!”—Tit Bits.
HARD WORKING
TIMBER MAN
Tells How He Was Relieved
of Blinding Headaches by
Taking Black-Draught.
-
Hopkinsville. Ky.—“I have been
a user of Black-Draught for about
twenty-four years, and it is about
the only medicine I take at all."
says Mr Edgar Gamble, of 114
Fowler Avenue, this city
i “If I have the headache or feel
; the need of a purgative. I take
Black-Draught It is easy to take
and quick to relieve.
“I used to have dull headaches.
My eyes would bum and when I
I would stoop over I seemed to turn
I blind. This lsn t much of a good
i feeling when one has to work, and
I have had to work hard in my
time, being a timber man. This
work takes me from home a good
deal and one never likes to get
sick, especially away from Rome. I
found the best way to avoid this
was to take an occasional dose of
Black-Draught, and keep the sys
tem cleansed.
“I tell all it is a splendid, re
liable medicine."
Thousands of others have writ
ten to tell how many disagreeable
symptoms, due to constipation,
have gone away after they had
taken Black-Draught._vm
i --—i
Is net a matter ot quantity
but of REGULARITY. It re
sides In the often-proved axi
cm that UTILE make, BIG
Ibe daily fulfill met *ol hope
. . freedom from worry
early finam'isi independent
.. . and contented old age . .
may be YOURS, hy » akini
easy week-to-week deposits at
vour Bank.
First National Bank
Established in 1891
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
l
$
Valley Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Title Title Insurance
Complete Title Service in Hidalgo
and Cameron Counties
Brownsville Edinburg
Phone 1184 » Phone &
WOOD and DODD
Insurance — Surety Bonds
ipivey-Kowabkl Bid*. Phone 100
BROWNSVILLE
Dependable Phone 353 Promp
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
Abstracts — Title Insurance
We Cover All Lands In L'omeron Coenty
W. O. Rozel!
i AUCTIONEER
•
• “If it has value, I can ss!l it
; and get the money”
: San 3c*nito, Texac 2 e:: S * 2
^ Phone 601 l-F-3
H »»z< .: