Brownsville herald. [volume], September 06, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
WILLROGiRS’
‘OWN SCOUTS’
VISITCAP1TAI
Four Boys Make Trip
On Money Left By
Humorist Before His
Death
WASHINGTON. Sept.
Foui Denison. Tex., Boy Scouts were
Tnursday finishing off a far-flung
jamboree of their own on 1450 fur
nished by the late Will Rogers.
With Rogers’ name as a special
"open sesame." they Id seen su
Louis, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo,
B«*Mon, Albany and New York be
for» reaching their original ob
jective the national capital.
In this city, where the Jamboree
was called off because of Infantile
paralysis, rain poured down, and
the Scouts, having explored near
by museums, sat In a hotel lobby,
fcntlng letters home—long letters
trammed with high-light* of the
Whole trip.
‘Rogers Swell Gny‘
Unanimously they pronounced
Will Rogers a swell guy to have
mnde their trip possible before he
went flying off to Alaska.
Three of them. Jack Heimburger,
18. Fred Parrott, 18, and Murray
Marshall, 16. had never seen Will
Rogers
‘But when we found out he’d been
killed, we felt as though we had
lost an old friend.” Jack said.
”1 saw him play polo in Los
Angeles last June.” contributed
eurley-haired Douglass Johanning
15, whose mother, Mrs. C. F. Johan
ning aroused Rogers’ interest m
sending the Denison boys to the
Scout jamboree, and who now is
•erring as their chaperone.
"And I got the ball he played
with, and Eddie Cantor autograph
ed it’" said Douglass’ sister, Julia,
9
What those four ooys* haye seen
on Will Rogers $450 which was only
meant for three.—but tiny Mrs.
Johanning is a manager who can
manage!
Municipal opera in St. Louis. A
famous orchestra—and they got to
darce to it—in Chicago; Radio City
and its most sparkling stars in New
York, and a show, the Normandie
docking, and Coney Island; velvet
m*'ls, rayon mills, a thermos bottle
plant, a navy base in Norwich,
Conn.; a silver plant where they
weic given souvenir butter knives;
ail the historic spots about Boston.
Each tried bo decide what he
liked best.
"The planetarium at Chicago,"
Chose Douglass.
"Niagara Falls." said his little
sister.
"The tennis matches at Forest
Kl.ls." decided Murray.
“My big moment was Radio City,”
seic* Fred.
Dreamily Jack considered awhile,
ther slowly said:
"The studio of Dallin. the sculp
tor in Boston. He made The Ap
pra1 to the Great Spirit* and many
well-known Indian statues. I saw
there the half-completed statute of
P ?u’ Revere, that he won the right
to make in a competition In his
youth—and he Is now a real old
man ”
Northern Boundary
Of Samfordyce Is
To Be Developed
(Special to The Herald)
MI8SION. Sept. 6. —Development
of the northeast and northwestern
extremities of the Samfordyce oil
field in southwestern Hidalgo county
continued rapidly Wednesday with
six tests drilling
The north edge of production was
still attracting considerable atten
tion through the Mundy-Stephens'
No. 1 Francisco Guerra, tract 12,
porclon 41, 6,400 feet northeast of
discovery and 2,100 feet north of
736 r~
FROM VESSEL
Cun*|*d - White Star Liner
Collidea With French
Freighter
"
LONDON, Sept. 5.—(JP)— Two
o her ships Thursday took 736 holi
day passengers off the Done,
"Cupid’s ship" of the Cunard-White
Sum line, after its collision wltn
the French freighter Formigny 70
miles off the coast of Portugal.
Wireless messages said the Orion
of the Orient Line had taken of!
400 passengers and the Viceroy * ot
India, the remainder.
Reuters' (British news agency)
Lisbon correspondent said the 16.464
ion Doric was not seriously dam
aged.
He reported the sea calm and the
rescue accomplished without dif
ficulty.
The trim new Orion turned its
maiden voyage into a rescue ex
pedition. being the first to respond
to the Doric s SOS
The Viceroy of India, a crack
ship of the P. and O. Line, had
recently been withdrawn from the
Lcrdon Bombay line to make sev
eral ‘first class’’ cruises in the
Mediterranean and South Atlantic
waters. It is Great Britain’s first
’ all-electric ship. 19.700 tons.
Captain A. C. Greig. commander
of the Doric, took the helm of the
ship last April after services wltn
the Cunard company since 1906
Last February, when he command
ed the Aurania. he was presented
with a silver cup by the Norwegian
government in recognition of the
heroism of himself and his crew
during attempts to rescue victims
of the Sisto, which foundered in
mid-Atlantic last December.
The Doric was known as the
“Cupid ship" because nine couples
announced their engagements while
on a previous cruise.
At the time of the collision she
waf bound from Gibraltar to Lon
don
The Formigny. 2.166 tons, was
bound from Dunkirk. France, to
Oran, a seaport on the northwest
ern coast of Algeria.
It was a double rescue for some
of the passengers on the Do**.
They had been picked up from the
steamer Laurentic in the Irish sea
August 16. after the Laurentic had
collided with the steamer Napier
‘Star.
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9
Sizes 12 to 20
production. The test circulated and
rotated all day Wednesday while
operators decided whether to core
or run Schlumberger test on sand
said to have been topped at 2.890
feet, where the hole is now bottom
ed, just beneath a hard shale cap.
The test had previously reported
what was believed to have been the
Samfordyce producing horizon at
2,740-52 feet, this figure being sub
ject to correction. A number of wells
will be drilled immediately If the
test Is successfully completed, at
least five having been tentatively
arranged.
At the northwest extremity of
production, two new tests made
more than 1,000 feet of hole each
during the first 24 hours the big
rigs were running.
Bamsdall-PhiUips’ No. 1 Yturria
Land Sc Livestock Co, porcion 100,
Starr Co. about 600 feet n< '-''.west
of production and 6,300 feet north
west of discovery, is the new north
west outpost and Is drilling at 1.560
feet in sticky shale after starting
beneath surface casing Tuesday
night.
About 5,400 feet northwest of dis
covery, Henshaw Sc Rothert’s No. 2
Seaburv et al, tract 256. porcion 38.
is drilling below 1,400 feet after
starting beneath surface casing
Tuesday night.
Skelly Oil Company’s No. 1 Sea
bury et al, tract 256. porcion 38,
about 5,400 feet northwest of dis
covery, is rigging up for Immediate
spudding. , ,
In the center of the field. Ralph
E. Pair. Inc., (King-Woods) is build
ing derrick and will spud imme
diately on the No. 7 Francisco
Guerra, in the southwest 40 acres
of tract 254, porcion 39, about 900
feet north of discovery.
The field's northeast section has
three drilling tests.
Harrlson-Davis-Bishop’s No. 4
Francisco Guerra, tract 12, porcion
41. 5.700 feet east of discovery. Is
drilling in shale at 1,610 feet.
Harrison-Double D’s Mrs. Lula
George, tract 13. porcion 41, the
field’s eastern outpost 7,300 feet
east of discovery, is making hole at
1, suu ieei.
Cortez OU Corporation’s No. 1
Francisco Guerra, tract 12, porcion
41, about 6.400 feet northeast of
discovery, is drilling below 900 feet.
About 10 miles northwest of Mis
sion S. J. Sloan et al’s No. 1 Brock
& Showers, lot 9, block 16, porcion
80. is drilling in hard green shale at
3,010 feet.
In Starr county, Hiram M Reed s
No. A-l Doyno & Chatfield, block
2, tract 21, porcion 80, Jurisdiction
of Camargo. 1,600 feet northwest
of production and 2,200 feet north
west of discovery, is drilling in dry
sand just below 3,100 feet.
At the southern extremity of the
producing area, Sioux-Heard’s No
2 Goodrich, block 5, tract 5. porcion
81, 1.900 feet southwest of discov
ery. is running tubing and prepar
ing to start pumping after bailing
oil from sand at 1,343-56 feet.
Preparations are being rr.\de to
set and cement casing (7-tnch O. D.)
in the W. W. Zimmerman No. 2
Frank Dovno, block 1, tract 77-A.
porcion 81, about 4.000 feet north
of discovery, which had the Rio
Grande City pay at 1,454-58 feet.
Casing will be set atop sand.
In Willacy county. King-Woods
Oil company's No. 1 Santa Ro6a, lot i
16, block 30. share 44. San Juan de
Carrlcitos grant, resumed drilling
Wednesday night at 5.895 feet after
being shut down 36 hours for lack
of water.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Charming Marlon Davies, Ameri
ca's outstanding motion picture
star, will appear Friday and Sat
urday at the Capitol. BrownsviUe.
in "Page Miss Glory" her flrsi
Cosmopolitan Picture to be released
by Warner Bros
Supporting Miss Davies is a
remarkable all star cast of famous
•‘name players" including Dick Pow
ell. Pat O Brien. Mary Astor, Frame
McHugh. Lyle Talbot. Patsy Kelly,
Barton MacLane. Allen Jenkins,
Hobart Cavanaugh and a score oi
others.
"Page Miss Glory" was a big
hit on the Broadway stage.
Mervyn LeRoy, one of Warner
Bios.' ace directors, fresh from his
tr.umph with "Oil for the Lamps of;
Ch.na," directed the film version
which was written by Delmer Daves
non Robert Lord from the original
of Joseph Schrank and Philip Dun
ning
QUEEN
Eerie thrills, fast an furious rid
ing. rough and tumble fights, flash
ing guns, romance, action and more
action are the features enveloped
in the feature showing Friday and
Saturday at the Queen Theatre.
Erownsville.
The opus. Spectrum Pictures’ lat
est release, is entitled ‘The Vanish
ing Riders.'* with Bill Cody in the
leading role supported by Ethel
Jaekson and Bill Cody, Jr.
The story is based on a very un
usual plot which develops into many
startling situations.
Truck Situation
Discussed by Club
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Sept 5.—A pro
posal that trucks be compelled to
display better lights at night, that
the size of trucks be decreased and
that Valley roads be widened was
discussed before the Kiwanis club
at the Reese-Wtl-Mond hotel when
Dr. G. W. Edgerton. club president,
called attention to the large num
ber of mutilating accidents within
recent weeks.
Xy \ Walley. back from a trip to
Pennsylvania, said that the local
club, of which he is vice president,
was more active than many he vis
ited this slimmer.
Secretory Bert Thompson read a
letter from Boy Scout Bob Cantwell
who was on a recent *»’r of the
east. He reported tha- Cantwell
would be at the next meeting of the
club.
Miss Barbara Barrier and Miss
Mildred Ormesher sang two duets
with Miss Virginia Perry at the
piano.
Visitors were A E. Krebs. Plain
view; Glenn Schuepbach. Wes
laco; J. H. Fountain. Dallas, and
John T. Barron, Brownsville.
RAYMONDVILLE
SCHOOLS OPEN
Enrollment Expected to Pass
1,000 Mark For First
Tima In History
iSpecial to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. A—En
rollment In the Raymondvllle public
schools Is expected to pass the 1.000
mark for the first time in history,
Supt. M. L. Deviney predictaa
Thursday as s result of heavy reg
istrations Wednesday, the first class
day of the new school year.
Total enrollment Wednesday was
944 as compared to 816 at the ena
of the first month last year. The
final enrollment last year was 953
out the 1,000 mark is expected to
be passed before this year's school
work is done.
School did not open Monday be
cause of the Labor Day observance.
Pupils registered Tuesday and first
classes were held Wednesday when
teachers met with the pupils ana
made assignments. Work is expect
ed to be in full swing before the
week Is over.
A number of changes have been
made since last year. Estill Foster
will devote more time to the musical
organizations such as the band and
glee clubs.
Tie high school athletic staff Is
entirely new with Robert Porter,
formerly of Odem, as head coacn
and Charles Decker, recently of La
Joya, as assistant. Don Johns, coacn
’ast year, is principal elect of the
j *nlor high school which may be
a separate orgnaization bv January
1 Leighton Smith in the same
scnool also is a coach and it Is
possible that Johns and Smith wrtu
organize a second team or a junior
team this year.
The list of new teachers includes
Mrs Ruby Nichols and Miss Mary
Armstrong.
Teachers holding over from last
year include the following: Hlgn
schools—M L Deviney, superintend
ent; W. D. Fussell, principal; L.
Crane. Miss Ina C. McLane. Miss
Kathlyn Hamilton. Miss Violet Ken
neay. Miss Elsie Gillette.
Robert E. Lee Ward—Mrs. W. V
Putman. Thelma Jones. Mrs. Dam
ron-Harris, Miss Sara Fave Wheel
er. Miss Thelma Moore. Miss Pauline
Dismukes, Mrs. Nell Kennedy. Mrs
Den Johns. Mrs. W. D. Fussell, Mrs
Knlling-Allison.
Alamo Ward—Mrs T. C. Green
Miss Helen Schrader Miss Lena
M*Neil Miss Ethel Beachum.
Tate school—Mrs. Tom Tate.
Schools Set
New Records
At Rio Hondo
(Special to The Herald)
RIO HONDO, Sept 5—Rio Hondo
schools opened their doors Tuesday
to the largest enrollment In the
history of the school with approx
ir.lately 20) enrolled and additional
pupils still expected to Join the
g:cup.
A profitable and efficient school
year is being looked forward to by
Cupt. R. J. Bingham.
The school building program is
entirely completed and all addi
tional school room is in use. Schools
were operating on a full time
schedule Wednesday.
The Parent Teachers associations
are to hold their first meeting Tues
day night, September 10 at the
high school auditorium At this time
the annual custom of Introduction
of teachers will be made by Mrs
Jack Preshour, vice president of the
P T.A.
Following the business session an
entertaining program will be given
with an address by 8upt. Bingham
&o the main program feature.
Gets Appointment
(8peclal to The Herald)
MERCEDES. Sept. 5— Announce
ment was made Wednesday of the
appointment of Dr. E G. Smith as
sjigeon in charge at the quarantine
suit ion at Thayer, the Rio Rico
bridge seven miles southeast of
Mercedes. The appointment was
made bv Surgeon General Cummins
at Washington, through Congress
man Milton West and Senator Tom
Connally, both friends of long
sending of Dr. Smith.
Dr. Smith assumed his duties at
Thayer Monday. His duties include
examining aliens. Dr Smith has
been a practicing physician in Mer
ctdes for the past nine years.
Mary Hardm-Baylor
Offer flat cash price for literary
tuition, board, laundry, $300.00
to $400.00. depending on dormi
tory—half on entrance, half
Jn. 1st. Those preferring may
pay by term in cash, or $25.00
monthly with loan and work for
the balance. Write or wire J.
C. Hardy, Belton.
Have Your Eyes Carefully
Examined and Glasses
Properly Pitted by
R. A. LACKNER
Dr. of Optometry
1110 Elizabeth Brownsville
^^DIREC^®
WfmmUlanufacturer^k
W Wky pay a kryker price? Buy any 1
F needed Store or Bank fixtures direct 1
from tka maker, at a rabstential lermj. J
Tell at wket yo« need and yet oor I
i LOWEST PRICE. LARGE I
L STOCKS — QUICK J
SHIPMENTS A
JJjjJIDER^Cygg
Confederate Vets Will
***** * * * * •
%
Meet as Long as There
* * * * * * * * * *
Are *Three of Us Left*
AMARILLO. Sept 6.—UP)— Con
federate veterans, weary from turns
at the quadrille and the Virginia
Reel at their annual ball but en
thusiastic over the prospect of
future meetings, prepared to finish
the business of their forty-fifth
reunion Thursday.
Selection of officers and con
sideration of a 1036 meeting place
were on the days program.
Although it had b/m suggested
FARLEY A! RS
EVERYTHING OK
Roosevelt’s Renomination
‘In the Bag’, Demo
Chief Believes
HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 5.—UP)
-President Roosevelt went about
rls vacation visit at home Thurs
day. reassured by Postmaster Gen
et a.' Farley that “things are all
light over the country, economically
and politically."
The president is seeking to put
aside political discussion at the
time but tall Jim" Farley, the
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, conceded with a
*nn Wednesday night after talking
at the summer White House that
ne had reported the “okay” upon
his return across the country from
a vacation trip to Hawaii.
Both Mr. Roosevelt and his Intim
ates Insist the chief executive u
putting aside political discussion, at
least until he goes west to the Pa
cific coast late this month.
The president invited In some
old friends Thursday as he turned
to his study den on the first floor
of the old family home on the
Hudson river.
The Postmaster General was ac
companied Wednesday by Mayor
Kelly of Chicago. Robert Jackson or
New York, counsel of the internal
revenue bureau: C. E. Broughton,
editor of the Sheboygan. Wis.. Press
and democratic national committee
man for the state, and Vincent
Da Jey. head of the New York State
Heme Owners Loan corporation.
Farley, questioned by newspaper
men, readily predicted the “re
nomination and re-election” of
Governor Lehman.
Asked about campaign funds, he
replied “there will be no difficulty
obtaining the money to run the
campaign necessary to reelect Pres
ident Rooeevelt."
Lake Water Pure
MERCEDES. Sept. 5—Secretary
L. F. Boling of the Mercedes Cham
ber of Commerce is In receipt of a
communication from the State
Health Bureau, saying the water m
L ano Grande lake, southwest ot
Mercedes, is free from contamina
tion.
Boling sent a sample of the water
to the health bureau for analyse
recently.
I
After Inventory
STOCK
REDUCING
SALE
Now Going On
Save—
FROM
On Your Purchases
From Now Until
Sept. 16th
Extra Special
Friday and Saturday
ELECTRIC
PERCOLATOR SET
Electric Coffee Urn. Sugar and
Creamer and Tray
$19JO Value. QC
1 Day Special .
♦
26-Piece Set of
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6 Knives 'Stainless Steel)
6 Dinner Porks
6 Dessert Spoons
6 Tea Spoons
1 Sugar Spoon
1 Butter Knife
EXTRA
SPECIAL—
that no other reunion be attempted
because of the advanced age of the
veterans, Gen. Rice A. Pierce of
Union City, Tenn., commander-in -
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, has a different view.
“Well meet as long as there axe
three of us left to honor the Stars
and Bars.’ he said. "That's part of
our constitution, sir. We put It In
at the first meeting, and It Is In the
minds and hearts of each of us to
see that w* can do all honor to the
south as long as we are able,”
Several cities had made bids for
the next convention
The reunion will end Friday with
the grand parade, an event expect
ed to he as colorful as the annual
ball Wednesday night.
Dancing the steps of their youth,
scores of the feeble old soldiers took
part in the grand ball. Their falter
ing steps kept time with the music
of the United State Marine band as
they danced the quadrille, the Vir
ginia Reel and the waits with their
official ladies.
The followers of Lee In the ’80s
voted unanimously Wednesday to
I accept an invitation to meet the
l followers of Grant In a Joint reunion
at the Gettysburg battlefield in
1938.
Willacy Farmer* To
Aid In Irrigation
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. £ept. 5.—An
organization of farmers has been
[ formed to assist In plans for pro
viding Irrigation In Willacy county,
the organization having been form
ed following a meeting this week
with two directors of the Willacy
County Water Improvement Dts
i trict No. l.
Mr. Rickard, who lives near La
Sara, was elected chairman of the
, fanners association with W. A.
Odom of Edcouch as secretary.
A dozen or so farmers met with
the two directors who were in the
city this week and offered their co
operation in making irrigation pos
sible in Willacy county. The organi
zation formed will hold a meeting to
discuss what may be dene and meet
with the district board Monday.
• No action was taken at this week's
meeting because a full board was not
present. O. K Dickinson, president
of the board, must remain in Tem
ple two weeks for medical treat
ment. according to word received
early this week by friends.
DRAINAGE MAPS
TO BE DRAWN
Hidalgo and Willacy To
Match Cameron** Job
Already Finish %d
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Sept. 5—Arrange
ments are now being made lor
sutveys of a part of Hidalgo county
and Willacy county complementin'!
a survey made some time ago of
Cameron county, the information
to be used as a basis for laying out
a Valley-wide drainage system,
A'hley G. Classen, state reclama
tion engineer, told the Kiwanis
club Wednesday at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel.
A one-foot contour map of Cam
eron county is already in existence
and similar surveys are expected to
b» made in Hidalgo county to a
point about miles north of Edin
burg and in Willacy county, Clas
sen said.
Assistance of the state depart
ment of health and also of the
federal government is being sought
to do the work. The Valley or tn
county drainage district has a bal
ance of about $2,500 out of the $15,000
provided by the state legislature tor
pielimlnary work and this also will
be applied on the work to be done
new.
It would require from one to two
years to make the surveys but when
tiify are completed they will pro
vide information of extreme value
m planning a tri-county drainage
project, the engineer said.
Classen is conferring with the
three county Judges who compose
the board of directors for the Valley
drainage district autNirtzed by act
of the state legislature following
the 1933 storm. After the meeting
with the Kiwanis club he attendee
a conference attended by County
Engineer Griffin of Hidalgo Coun
tv. Oscar C. Dancy, Cameron coun
ty judge; J. L. Lytel, flood control
prcject engineer for the Interna
tional Boundary Commission; F S.
Robertson, manager of the San
Benito irrigation district; J. M.
McAnally, engineer for the Baa
Benito irrigation district and T W.
Biady. engineer with the boundary
cctrm^Von; and W. E Anderson,
consulting engineer; and Curtla R.
Hul. as&tant state reclamation
engineer.
HUl would be in direct charts of
the surveys when they are made.
Lytle explained status of the flood
control system to the Kiwaniana.
Jjf'ge Dancy. Mr. Brady and Mr.
Anderson also were at the Kiwanls
luncheon. Other visitors Included
Sheriff J. A Goolsby of Browns. Ills,
Davis Morris of Corpus Christa;
Herbert Crawford of Port Isabel and
W. O. Brown. Jr.
FINED *1*
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. — Anselmo Mata
was fined $10 in corporation court
for whipping Josefina Rios.
A forest area, burned over cnca
only grows again, but a double
burning destroys all th seeds and
makes replanting necessary.
FLUSH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Medical authorities agree that yom
kidney* contain IS MILE8 of tiny
tube* or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom
fort. the IS MILES of kidney tubes
may need hushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell
ing. pufflness under the eyes and
dizziness
If kidneys don't empty S pints a
day and so get rid of more than S
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions of peo
ple for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to hush out the
15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
POST OFFICE CAFE
Businessmen's Rendezvous
Bob Warren, Proprietor
Short Order Service, Sandwiches, Cold Drinks
First Class American Cook
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
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