Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063730/1933-01-15/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063730/1933-01-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063730/1933-01-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063730/1933-01-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Brownsville herald. [volume], January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 15 Jan. 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1933-01-15/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

J. D. SCRIVNER
ID BE BURIED
SUNDAY AT 3
'Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Jan. 14.—Funeral
*mices will be held at the Metho
dist church here Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock for Jeff D.
Scrivner, one of the most widely
known of Valley pioneers.
8crivner, age 72, died at his
home here Friday at 7:20 p. m.
I following a long illness,
j Mr. Scrivner came to the Val
^ ley in 1898. and at first lived at
Brazos Island, in the now aban
doned coast guard station. He
moved to a point near Browns
ville in 1900. and in 1911 bought a
ranch property near here which
became known as the Scrivner
v^nch, and on whieh he lived until
1925. He then moved to San Ben
ito.
Rancher For Tears
Mr. Scrivner was well known in
Brownsville through the many
years that he held the county post
of hide and animal inspector. He
engaged in ranching activities for
years.
Survivors are his widow, two
daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Batson
and Mrs. Schmelcer ol San Ben
ito, two brothers. Dan of Rockport
and John of El Paso, his mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Scrivner of Roclc
port. and four grandchildren of
San Benito.
Rev. C. S. McKinney, pastor of
the Baptist church here, will be in
charge of the funeral services and
after the service at the church a
Knight Templar guard of honor
will take charge and head the pro
cession to the cemetery’. This
guard will consist of E. L. Barmore.
R. D. Goolsby. John Wright, C. H.
Heiple, J. R. Barnard, and J. L.
Crawford.
At the cemetery the Blue Lodge
of the local Masonic organization
will conduct a service.
Active pallbearers are J. O
Prentiss. Roy E. Clark, E. E. Wil
meth, J. Scott Brown, I. R. Gil
bert, and W. B. Haines, of San
Benito.
Honorary pallbearers are:
Brownsville—Daniel Ylurria. An
dres Cueto. A. Ashheim, J. K Wells.
Dr. C. H. Thom. Dr. S. K. Hal
lam, Jesse Dennett. Wilbur Den
nett. H. L. Yates, J. J. Fox. Oliver
Hicks, George Putegnat, Frank
Brown, W. G. Willman, Wm A.
Neale. E. K. Goodrich, Sam Bell,
Henry Bell, W. W. Ball, J. C. Ben
nett. J. J. Bishop, A. A. Browne,
Louis Brulay. V. L. Conrad, W. C.
Craig. J. S. Ford, A. S. Gimble, J.
T. Canales. M. R. Hall, Sam
Hughston. J. D. Ireland, C. L.
Jessup. A. M. Kent, T. A. Kinder.
John Kleiber. Fred Kowalski. Pe
dro Lerma. Frank Lopez. W H. j
Mason. V. W Taylor. H G. Stil
well, Sr., W. E. McDavitt, W. H. ■
Clay. E. A. Monsees. C. A Roy,
Fred Rusteberg, Sr . George Scan
lan, H D. Sea go. H. M. Skelton.
Sr., John SUirck. W. B Walton,
W. O. Washington, O. C. Dancy. A.
B. Cole. Ira Webster, H. H Weller,
Wayne Wood.
Harlingen—A. W. Cunningham.
The Louisiana Hay ride—It s a Gay Whirl
The Louisiana Hayride—da need to tune of that name.
Lon C. Hill Sr John D Hill. E W.
Anglin.
Mission—Jack and James Cun
ningham. Gregg Wood.
San Benito—R. T Agar. Asa
Agar. W. E. Anderson. F S. Robert
son, A. V. Logan, C. M. Cash, C.
W. Duncan. C. E. Barber. John T.
Lomax, J. M. Saner. L. B. Majer.
Jim Gano, J. T. Hollon. Roger
Valentine, J. C. Mertz. R. O. Bar
roj, J. P. Dyer, J. A. Goolsby, J. L.
W’aters. A. L. Montgomery. Dave
Bowie. Wr. S Brock, F. W. Roberts,
Noah Shafer, J. A. Graham, Judge
A. J. Hood W. P. Smith. W. P.
Drake. C. E. Burke, Sam Robert
son. A. G. Brown. G A. Conden,
W. R. Crockett, L. M. VaMetero,
A. V. Maley, Kent Manning, Frank
T. Phillips. Fred W'edegartner. S.
S. Dodds. Jack Ogdee. T P. Little
field. Joe G. Ballinger, Dr. W. O.
Brown.
Youth Indicted
TEXARKANA. Jan. 14. —
Harvey Walters. 16. lias been in
dicted by the Bowie county grand
jury on a charge of robbery with
firearms for the kidnaping last
Saturday of Mrs W. C. Hiles of
Texarkana. He was arrested In
Dallas.
Doomed Negro Gets
Another Reprieve
FORT \*. ORTH. Jan. 14.
The reprieve of Carte Rollins, ne
gro. sentenced to die for the slay
ing of D. L. Reed. Crowley farm
er. has been extended until Thurs
day. it was learned from the pen
itentiary at Hunuville today.
The reprieve was originally set
to expire Friday night. The new
order was received at the peniten
tiary several days ago.
Rollins will be given a thorough
mental examination.
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
NEW YORK. Jan. IS.—The Lawis- j
iana Hayride is a gay. lilting, whirl
ing dance that goes round and ,
round. The man pivots on his right
foot, seemingly the hub of the wheel
that the dance makes, while the girl
takes long side steps with her right
foot to the right side, being the
rim of the wheel. Thus the pattern
of the dance is large cartwheels.
It is done fast, the feature being
the unusually long steps that the
girl takes while the man merely
pivots, arm raised, facing her cm all
four turns and swinging her
around, taking very short steps on
one spot. Her steps are the basic
Box Step, as in the old-fashioned
waltz, only much longer.
Thus is how the man does Mjp
Louisiana Hayride. according to
this diagram shown:
1. Step forward on left foot,
turning one-quarter left, facing west
wall.
2. Step backward on right, turn
ing one-quarter to left.
3. Step sidewise to the left with
left foot.
4. Draw up right foot to left,
weight on tight. This is one-inlf
turn for the man. Repeat four
counts.
The girl, making the rim of the
Wheel, takes long side-ways steps
with her right foot to the right side, j
as beginning the waits, then she
crosses the left foot In front, and
begins the same long right side
step again, repeating four times,
facing a different wall each time she
turns to make a complete circle
around the man who holds her hand
as she whirls about him while he
merely pivots to keep facing her.
You do the Louisiana Hayride in
whirling manner, with gay. lilting
dash. She literally takes four waltz
steps, with the first one very long,
crossing her left foot over each time,
just after the long step, for a very
quick balance to swing into the
next long step.
We Will Buy Your
1933 LICENSE
And repair your car on monthly payments. No cash neces
sary. We repair all makes of cars; also painting, top and
body work or anything your car needs. Investigate this
at once.
PATTESON MOTOR CO.
927 Elisabeth — Phone Ml
\ KING’S STAMMER.AT MENTION OF HIS NAME—
i PRESIDENTS PAID HIS PRICE AND LIKED IT_.....
“THE MATCH KING”
I AT THE
1 * ?. • • *'• ■*%
HERTS THE INSIDE STORY ON
THE GREATEST ROGUE WHO
EVER DODGED THE HANGM AN
WHIPPED ACROSS THE SCREEN
IN DRAMA HOT AS THE
HEADLINES WHICH SHRIEKED
THE NEWS OF HIS COL
LAPSE AROUND THE WORLD!
}
DflmiT
An irresistible new star team makes
history in this First National hit
_Supported by great cast including
Glenda Farrell. Harold Huber, Claire
Dircried b\ Howard Brethertou
* A
Capitol
Brownsville
TUESDAY *nd WEDNESDAY
JAN. 17th . 18th
See the downfall of the miracle man of
fraud.
The inside story of the greatest rogue
w ho ever dodged the hangman.
Was he swindler or superman? Now
the truth is told. Headlines whizz across
the screen in this story of the Match
King’s career.
The Brownsville Herald is going to give
tickets to see this show at the Capitol
Theatre. Every new subscriber turned in
means a ticket to the Capitol Theatre to
see this picture.
Turn in as many subscribers as you
want. Use coupon below.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
Brownsville, Texas.
DEAR SIR:
You may have The Brownsville Herald
delivered to me for at least a month, for
which I agree to pay the regular delivery
price.
NAME.
ADDRESS ..
»
START DELIVERY ..
All Orders Subject to Acceptance
and Verification
BANKERS HIT
TECHNOCRACY
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. u»»i—'Tech
nocracy's head man. Howard scoli,
has stirred up a new wave of con
troversy as a result of his first for
mal discussion of the subject with
some leading bankers and indus
trialists.
The New York Times said a sur
vey of the audience wnich heard
him last night at a society of arts
and sciences dinner showed that In
general his hearers expressed skepti
cism, as well as disappointment at
what they regarded as a confused
presentation."
Scott had said:
That social conditions would gel
worse and worse if present trends
continued, and that unemployment
would increase in this country "to
20,000.000 within 18 months" unless
steps were taken:
That "not one single political
outstanding figure or financial fig
ure has come forward with any
proposal that has one iota of use
fulness in dealing with present day
conditions;"
That "there is nothing inherent in
democracy, or the price system, that
can deal with the problems in
hand;”
That "the more energy we con
sume per capita, the more is a
change in control necessitated;”
That America and Russia both
hate an "obsolete price system”:
That "technocracy has undoubt
edly caused the strangest alignment
in history"—the debt merchant and
the communist being down in the
mud of the last ditch, fighting
shoulder to shoulder in defense of
a system of advantage."
Truck Markets
Average aution prices of grape
fruit sold Friday. Jan. 13:
Chicago: Texas 987 boxes. Gea
average 12.64. Florida 744 boxes.
Oen. average $2 55 1-2.
Detroit: Florida 667 boxes. Gea
average $2 57.
St. Louis: Texas 885 boxes. Gen.
average $2 52.
Baltimore: Florida 128 boxes. Gen.
average $1.53.
Cincinnati: Florida 294 boxe.*'.
Gen. average $2 25.
Cleveland: Florida 1709 boxes.
Gen. average $224.
Sales to Jobbers reported Friday.
January 13:
Cabbage «Texas round type let
tuce crates unless otherwise stated.)
Philadelphia $185. Detroit $1.50 to
1.75. Cincinnati $1.50 to 1.65. New
York half crates 75c to $1.00. Kan
sas City $1.25 to 1 35. Pittsburgh
$1.50 to 165. Chicago round and
flat types $1.40 to 1.50. Cleveland
$1.50 to 1.75. Boston $1.75. St. Louis
$1 25 to 1.50.
Beets: 'Texas lettuce half crates
unless otherwise stated.) Philadel
phia best $1.15 to 1.35 Detroit JOc
to $1.00. Pittsburgh $1 00 New York
$1.00 to 1.37 1-2. Chicago mostly
$1.00 to 110. Bo* ton best $100 i'o
1.25 8t. Louis 90c to $1 00.
Car »ts: < Texas lettuce half
crates unless otherwise stated t
Philadelphia ordinary 90c. Detroit
75 to 90c. Pittsburgh 1135. Chicago
75 to 85c. St. Louis fair quality 75
to 90 cents.
Carlot shipments of entire U. S.
reported Friday, Jan. 13:
Grapefruit: Aru. 5. Flu. 67, Tex.
30. total US 102 curs.
Oranges: Aru. I, Calif. 208. Fla.
139 Texas i, total US 249 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calif 5, Fla. 51,
Tex. 2. to.al US 58 cars.
Snap beans Fla. 50. total US 50
cars.
Beets: Tex a.- 4, total US 4 cars
Cabbage: Calif. 2. Fla. 19. Ga 1,
La. 1, N. Y. 51. 6. Car. 5. Texas 34.
Wise 5. total US 118 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 5 Calif. 20. Mich.
1. N. Y. 4 Texas 5. Ohio 1. total US
36 cars.
Mixed vegetable' Calif 15. Fla.
26. Ga. 1. N Y. 2. S Car. 1. Texas
53. Utah 1. Va. 1. total US 102 cars.
Mexico 2 cars.
Green peas: Fla. 3. total US 3
cars. Mexico 5 cars.
Peppers: Fla. 10. total US 10 cars
Spinach: Calif. 1. S. Car. 1. Tex.
55. total US 57 cars
Tomatoes; Fla 20. total US JO
cars. Cuba 1, Mexico 9 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment forwarded Saturday morn
ing. Jan 14:
Grapefruit 30. oranges 1. mixed
citrus 1. mixed vegetables 44 cab
bage 34, beets 4. carrots 5. beets : nd
carrots 1. parsley 1. greens 4 spin
ach 1. mixed fruit and vegetables 1
total 127 cars. Total to date this
season—citrus fruit 2102. vegetables
2133. mixed fruit and vegetables 25.
total 4260- to same day last sea
son—citrus fruit 2517. vegetables
3585 mixed fruit and vegetables 48
total 6150 cars.
Coastal bend shipments reimrted
Friday. Jan. 13
Cabbage 1. Spinach 1 mixed vege
tables l. total 3 cars.
I" WEATHER
■ ■ ... ——»•«—
East Texas (east of 100th meri
dian*: Fair, slightly warmer m
west and north portions Saturday
night; Sunday partly cloudy, warm
er.
Light northerly winds on the
coast, becoming variable.
RIVER EC REC AST
There will he no material chanc*
m the river during the next 24 to
36 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr 24-Hr
Stiurc Stum* Chang R« n
Eagle Pass 16 4 0 0.0 .00
laredo 27 0 9 0 0 00
Rio Grande 21 >0 u-0.1 .00
Hidalgo 22 5* 0.0 .00
Mercedes 20 8 6 0.0 .00
Brownsville 18 87 0.0 .00
TIDE TABLE
Illicit and low tide at Point Lab 1
Sunday, undar normal meteoi
ological conditions:
High . 7:04 p ni.
Low . 1136 a. rr
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
today . i
Sunrise tomorrow .. 7 19
Court Terms Set
The Cameron county commission
ers' court has eirtered an ord. r
I setting *.! • court terms for the
| San Iknito justices at the requ* t
of the two justices. Frank Robin*
and W R. Crocket.
The term of Roberts' court will
oj>cn on the first Monday in cam
month, and the term of Crock*'t*
court will open the third Monda .
This was done as a matter of con
venience to avoid any possible con
flict.
Join the million
who buy *afrljr and
ser\ke In Soars
Auto departments.
Jm f J J wtf J y ^ 1 • \ 4 " I "I |
A NATION - WIDE JANUARY EVENT,
Greater Mileage! More Safety!
■ -, i /or Much Less Money ....
Crusader
FULL BALLOON TIRES
29x4.40
Full Balloon
8-Ply Crusader
18
EACH
Whrn Houcht
in Pairs
Sears rugged Crusader Tire* have durable tread* and husky
bodies that give you many miles of safe riciing at very little cost.
Soars Guarantee* them against defect* m workmanship and
materials!
Hite— I m h
30x4.50 .$3.80
28x4.75 . 4.20
29x5.00 . 4.55
29x4.50 . 3.69
P»ir
$7.52
8.20
8.92
7.24
Cold Weather
Driving with
Cross Country
MOTOR OIL
5 Gallons
In jour own 5-«aI. ran
100 ; Pure Pennsylvania 'Per
mit No. 554 perfect lubri
cant for winter driving.
With Every 5-Gallon Container of “Cross
Country” Motor Oil — Free—
OIL DRAIN VALVE
THE OLD WAY
I OPEN
I -
CLOSED
Buy your motor oil In 5 gallon quantities-and get the new
oil drain valve which does away with the messiness of chang
ing your oil. Replace your oil dram plug with one of these —
and its a simple easy task to drain and refill the crank case.
Off with a “Flying start” in all kinds
of weather with this
13-PLATE BATTERY
$095
And Your Old
Powerful and dependable—a slight touch of
your starter button—and presto your motor is
spinning ninety to nothing! Built of quality
material throughout! Guaranteed for 1 year
on a service basis.
Batteries installed and inspected
Free!
and Save,
913 W. Harrison
Harlingen,
Texas
store Hours
Daily H a. m.
to 6 p. m.
.Saturday 8 a. nt.
le 9 p. m.
.. —m— i

Brownsville herald. [volume], January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Brownsville herald. [volume], January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Brownsville herald. [volume], January 15, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current