El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], August 12, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
SAILF1SH ARE
(Continued from Page One)
boat, and R B. Creager with his
family an the Boat Alice.
lfcey reported that king mackerel
* were so numerous and struck so
quickly and savagely that it was
almost impossible to get a bait
down through them and to the
deep water below where the red
snapper are caught.
Trie fishermen in the four boats
brought in between 300 and 400
large king mackerel, averaging well
over the size usually caught, and
several hundred pounds of red
snapper. One or two commercial
„ fishing boats also were at the banks
and brought in hauls of snapper.
Vincent Stevenson of Brownsville
usl : his -land scow" finally reach
ed the fifth pass on the coast of
Mexico below here, and brought
back reports of probably some of
the finest fishing on the Atlantic
coast anywhere.
Stevenson and two other local
men fished there Saturday night
and Sunday morning. They used
apocns and other artificial bait, and
reported they could catch any kind
. ol fish they wanted, as they could
tee the fish in the clear water.
Trout weighing up to 10 or 12
pounds, large redfish, big pike, and
other kinds of fish were caught,
about 200 being taken in all, and
many put back in the water.
So far as is known this is the
' first time anyone has ever fished
there, as the pass is almost inac
cessible.
Fishermen on Brazos Island, the
Jetties, and in the Laguna Madre
had varying luck, some catching a
lot of fish, and others few.
Report to The Herald from Del
Mar shows the following from the
Jetties and beach:
Jack Campbell of Brownsville, 10
*' speckled trout; Felix Gomez of
Brownsville, one 50-pound jewflsh;
Renfrce Knickerbocker and party,
and A. J. Monette and party, 50
redfish, 4 pompano, 6 speckled
trout, and one 18-pound rock bass,
l caught by Mr. Knickerbocker; Nor
man Richardson of Brownsville. 1
Spanish mackerel, and 1 speckled
trout; A B. Walker and party of
Brownsville, 18 speckled trout; Bill
Roach of Brownsville, 18 trout; R.
E. Alcorn and party of Donna, 51
Spanish mackerel; Luke Waters of
Jettyville. 2 redfish, 21 trout; Virgil
Jones of Brownsville, 5 trout; S. F
Roberts. 24 trout; J. E. Smith and
wife, 68 trout, 9 redfish; Happy
Hatterbaugh. 10 Spanish mackerel
One sailfish was sighted by Har
der Oler and party of Harlingen
SHIPS DRIVEN
(Continued from Page One)
bo formal report of the Incident
early Monday afternoon, but ex
pressed interest. Formal com
plaints in incidents of this type are
regularly filed with the American
consulates, Krausse said.
None of the Matamoros officials
contacted by The Brownsville
Herald had any knowledge of the
Incident, but stated they would be
glad to assist in an official inves
tigation. They are investigating at
present to determine who fired the
shots although no formal complaint
has been lodged with Mexican au
thorities Among those contacted
were Lieutenant Colonel Bernardino
Aguirre of General Gabriel Cer
vera’s. staff and General Larraga,
chief of customs.
(Continued From Page One)
; the lower as well as the higher
brackets. Robinson Indicated a
I Strong fight against It.
One senate democratic authority,
who did not wish to be quoted, said
the committee approval of the La
Toilette rates was a deliberate ef
fort to produce a stalemate with
the house so that no new taxes
would be enacted this session.
Troopers Leave
ABBEVILLE, S. C.. Aug 12 (JP>—
National Guardsmen, called to duty
'over the wek-end to balk a mob
which threatened 10 negroes held for
beating a white man. were demobilz
ed Monday after Sheriff F B. Mc
Lane informed the governor that he
thought the danger was ended.
"city briefs’
Mowers tor all occasiona Los
i Sbanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
IMS Adv.
Lawnmowers. grass hooks, rubber
hose, sprinklers and shears; cement;
carpenters and plummers' tools.
Brownsville Hardware.—Adv.
Yellow Cab—Phone 1033 —Adv.
For rent—Johnson’s electric floor
polisher. Also sanding machine.
Garza Hardware. Adv.
I Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin
OeeHng and soothing Bio* su#
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
, heated medicines deeply into pores
inhere ft qnJckly kills Itch, tetter,
teth. eczema, foot itch, ringsrorsu
•U. Muncy heck if first jar fail*
Helps Babies Rest
Ends Colic Pains
Aids Digestion
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
BILIOUSNESS
Ethiopian Amazons Gird for Battle
Ethiopia echoes the adage, “The
female of the species is more
deadly than the male,” as it pre
pares for war with Italy. Em
peror Haile Selassie says their
womenfolk will follow his sol
diers to battle to carry water, prepare food and care for the wounded.
Others, like the husky lass at right, will be on the fighting front at
members of the amazon legion. And, if they follow the tradition ol
ferocity, these camp followers will rore the battle fields looting and
— mutilating bodies of fallen foes.___
TODAY'S MARKETS
NEW YOBK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. <£*)—'The
stock market brushed most profit
taking aside Monday as the rails and
utilities pushed forward under re
newed demand.
Trading started at a fast pace,
Weeks of several thousand shares
changing hands. The activity level
ed off later, but a subsequent buy
ing move in low-priced power com
Bob-Tailed Plane
Lands At Capital
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—WV
The first of the ’‘family air flivvers.’’
a tail-less airplane designed to sell
at less than $1,0 0, arrived at Wash
ington airport Monday at the end
of a transcontinental flight.
On hand were Secretary Roper
ai.c Eugene L. Vidal, director of air
commerce, for whom the plane was
constructed.
In the air, it looked like a large
grasshopper. It landed. Roper said,
"on a dime" and in so doing a pan
ol the landing gear was smashed.
Secretary Roper minimized the in
cident.
"How does it fly?" he asked John
H Geisse. chief of the air bureau’s
development section, who was mak
ing his first transcontinental flight
as a pilot.
“It files Itself,” Geisse said.
Woman Stabbed To
Death At Laredo
IAREDO. Aug. 12.—fJF)—The slay
ing of Miss Ethel Carlos, 25. of La
redo. Monday was charged to Jesus
T Wise, a clerk in the comptroller’s
office in Austin.
Shortly after the woman was
stabbed to death in front of her
home. Wise surrendered.
At the inquiry, witnesses testified
that Wise drove up behind the
Carlos automobile as it stopped in
front of the house. A few minutes
later, as she talked to ’Wise, wit
nesses said, she screamed and fell
to the ground, her throat cut.
The woman's assailant drew the
knife across his throat and col
lapsed. testimony developed. Later
he got uo and hurried fway in his
automobile.
Appeals Filed
AUSTIN. Aug. 12.—'**— Two
death penalty convictions for mur
der were appealed Monday to the
court of criminal appeals, bringing
to 10 the number filed during the
court's summer recess.
Appeals were filed by:
Grady Warren, convicted In Up
shur county on a change of venue
of the murder of E. C. Brown, in
Smith county December 31. 1933. by
striking him with a piece of iron
durine a robbery.
William Richard Davis, negro,
convicted in Travis county of the
murder of Will Poster, Austin street
car motorman, last January 7, who
was shot in a hold-up.
Joseph Janvier Of
Edcouch Succumbs
(Special to The Herald)
ELSA. Aug. 12. — Funeral ser
vices will be held at Weslaco Tues
day morning at 8 o’clock at the
Catholic church for Joseph Janvier,
57, who died here Sunday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock.
Burial will be at the Weslaco
cemetery with Martin-Nelson funer
al home In charge.
Mr. Janvier had been a resident of
Elsa for 20 years
Survivors include his wife and
two sons, Joseph. Jr., and Noel of
Elsa, and a brother, Father Henry
Janvier of Ballinger.
Althoueh the earth receives more
solsr heat in January than in July
the northern hemisphere Is a much
colder p’ace in the former month.
At that time, each heat rav strikes
the earth at a low angle, distribut
ing the heat ever a greater area.
I pany issues and the carriers brought
a sharp expansion of the volume.
Numerous stocks again were lifted
to new highs for the year and lon
ger.
Washington developments appar
' ently still were secondary, as a mar
ket influence, to economic happen
ings. Grains furnished no stimulus
for equities, the majority exhibiting
a heavy tone. Cotton drifted lower.
Bonds were steady to firm. Foreign
exchanges improved.
Shares of Union Pacific and
American Telephone got up around
2 points each and others, fractions
to a point or so higher, included
New Haven. N. Y. Central, Santa Fe,
American & Foreign Power, Electric
Power dfe Light, Case. General Elec
tric. Westinghouse, Anaconda. Ken
necott, U. S. Smelting, Cerro De Pas
co and Goodyear.
Among scattered casualties United
Fruit was off 3 points and Mesta
Machine nearly 2.
Wall Street, as a whole, did not
appear at all disturbed by the real
, iring w’hlch occurred In a number
of the more substantial gainers of re
cent sessions.
Trade news over the week-end
was generally regarded as satisfac
tory and some observers expressed
the opinion that the slowing down
of industry, normally experienced
just before Labor Day. probably will
be less than usual this year.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 12. (JfA—
Lower cables and continued reports
of favorable weather in the belt
induced light offerings on the cot
’ ten market Monday and active
months were 9 to 12 points lower.
Liverpool was lower than due as
local selling in that market failed to
support the prices.
October started the day at 1107,
while all the other months broke
threueh the It-cam ’^ve1 and De
cember dropped to 10.96, January to
10.91. March to 10.85 and May to
10.86.
Near months extended their early
losses during the mcmlng as Octo
1 her dinned to 11.04 and December to
10.94. The main reason for the de
cline was given as the excellent
progress being made by the growing
crop.
Weather map posters Monday
showed that needed rains were fall
ing in Alabama. Georgia and the
Carollnas while west o' the river the
weather was high and dry.
Trading was a little mere active
Monday, bnt after active months had
sustained losses of 25 to 75 cents a
bale trading dwindled end prices
; then held in a narrow range.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. '■*—Despite
relative strength shown by the I Liv
erpool wheat market, griin Drlces
here averaged lcwer early Mondav.
Opening wheat unchanged to K
hieher, December 91 ^4 -92. Chicago
wheaf futures oulckly underwent a
general droo. C"*ti stamen >4-IK
off December 57-57H. and then held
near to these limits.
Barbara Gets Part
Of Prince’s Estate
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 13- The
late Prince Alexis Mdivani's former
wife. Countess Barbara Hutton
Mdivani Haugwits-Reventlow. will
meet her four brothers—end sisters
ir-law to arrange the division of
Alexis’ $2,000,000 estate.
This was disclosed Monday by her
husband, Count Court Haugwitt
Feventlow, who said the heiress to
the Woolworth millions was to re
ceive one-fifth of the total estate
by the terms of Alexis’ will. The
prince was killed Aue. 1 In an auto
mobile accident In Spain.
The Count said he was certain
that under the will his wife would
receive the Venetian Castle she
gave the prince but that other
details of the division of real estate
would be arranged by her In con
ference with Alexis’ two brothers
•no two sisters.
IiiMT nit
IA
Pays for Railroad Accidents
Pay* For Truck Accident*
Pays (or Steamship Accidents
Mwi
Fiji for Pedcstriaa Accident*
Pays for Street Car Accidents
Pays for Taxicab Accident*
Pays For Bnlldinf Accidents
Pays for Automobile Accident*
Pin for Every Day Accidents
^4*
Pays for Home Accidents
Pays for Miscellaneous Accidents
Pays for Animal Accident*
P»y* for Animal-Drawn Vehicle Accidents
Pay* for Horn* Accident*
ACCIDENTS
are expensive!
Protect yourself against loss, by having
one of the new Herald Accident Insur
ance Policies. It covers all accidents
shown here, and many others. Pays for
loss of life, hands, feet, or eyes, or loss of
time. Pays up to $10,000, and costa only
80 cents a month. You don’t know when
an accident is going to catch up with you.
Better be prepared. Send the application
below.
The Herald Policy
Pays up to
*10,000
Costs Only m™*
Pays for Lightning Accidents
Pays (or Houe Accidents
Pay» For MiseelUneom Accident!
—i ■ « i ■—i i mm
rr?
Pin for Burning Building Accident*
Fays for Bos Accident*
i
Fays for Falla
Pays For Farm Accident*
APPLICAT ION
APPLICATION THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD ALL-COVERAGE ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
The Brownsville Herald. Brownsville. Taxes.
Gentleman. The undersigned U a paid subscriber to The Brownsville Herald and wishes to apply for mem
bership In The Herald's Reader Accident Insurance Service, which provides full-coverage accident Insurance
as issued by the OREAT NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. I understand that as a subscriber to The
Herald I am entltlsd to participate m the monthly payment plan, paying 30 cents each month In addition to the
subscription price of the newspaper—all in advance.
APPLICATION TO GREAT NORTHERN LIPE INSURANCE COMPANY
Do you apply for a Graat Northern Life Insurance Company Rural Reader Service All Coverage Accident
Policy? ....
Whet Is your
PULL NAME? ...
What Is your
RESIDENCE ADDRESS?...
P. O. Box R. p. D. Street
Town B»ste
Whet Is your
OCCUPATION OR BUSINESS? ..
What le Date of Place of
your Age?.Birth.Blrtn .
Whom do you
NAME AS BENEFICIARY?.
What Is the RELATIONSHIP
of the Beneficiary to You? ...
What Is the ADDRESS
yf the Beneficiary? .
P. O. Bos
R. P. D.
Street
Town State
(K no Beneficiary Is named. Indemnity will be paid to your Estate Benef'.elsry muit have Insurable interest la
you. such as husband, wife. son. daughter, father, mother, sister, etc.)
Are you totally blind, deaf, or crippled to the extent that you cannot travel safely in publ!e>plsces?.
9o you understand that the policy applied for covers only those persons over ten and under seventy years of
age. and that If you are under fifteen or over sixty years of age. the indemnities provided In the policy shall be
reduced to one-half the amounts otherwise payable?..
Do you understand that It requires about IS days to Issue a policy, and do you agree that your insurance protection
shall begin at coon on the day the policy Is dated. In accordance with Its terms?....
Signature of
Date .... 19 .Applicant....
Same at
Agent............