El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], October 21, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
“BULL FIGHT
DRAWS CROWD
IwltiqiM Benefit for Rotary
YuU Fund !• Well
Received
Beginning with a burst of pomp and
beauty in presentation of eleven
"manoiat. or queen sponsors, attir
ed to the colorful costumes of »
|t Castile, Matamoros business and
professional men came through with
£ a surprisingly good performance
Sunday afternoon in a Rotary-spon
sored amateur yullflght for benefit
ef a Christmas tree fund for poor
ehlldren.
One of the largest crowds U the
eeaeon was in the stands at the
Bienvenida plasa when the benefit
got under way with the colorful pre
sentation of the “manoiae."
Accompanied by escorts, the
-xnanolas" rede into the ring in '
automobiles and took a bow before
the officials before taking iheir post- |
ifton high In the paicoa They were
beautifully dressed in flowing cos
tumes highly decorated with fine
laces. Multicolored silken shswls,
rhinestone combes and gardenias en
hanced the appearance of the “man
I das . ’
The girls who participated in the
opening scene were Nasarla Villa
nueva, Adela Solis, Berta Garza
Gan bay. Consuelo Zolezxi, Berta
Christina Cardenas. Rosaura Lon
goria. Heraunia Orejas, Lidia Cantu.
Olga Pumsxejo. Marla Isabel Lamer -
que and Amelia Zoleasi.
Miss Marla Luisa Villanueva wear
ing a "China Poblana" costums t d
Santiago Castro attired in the na
tional ‘ charrc ’ costume, rode into
the arena on horseback and reared
the animals in front of the Judge’s
stand to get the performance under
way.
Alfonso Reyna, who usually ref
erees the professions! fights, did a
fair Job In killing the first bull
Gustavo G. Cerrllio, Matamoros
newspaper man, then gave the fans
a thrill by standing In the center
of the ring with his back to the torll
as the second bull was released Cer
rllio. dressed in white, stood perfect
ly still ss the infuriated animal was
released in the area. The bull charg
ed up to the man. snorted and then
turned aside when the object before
tt did not move. Cerrllio got a hand
for his performance.
The second bull was killed by Dr.
BDiillo Guerro and the third by Dr.
Boberto Peres M.
George 'King Kong ' Leonard,
was one U the features of the fight,
hiding the fans many laughs
through his clowning tactics. Leo
nard entered the ring in a mail
cart drawn by a burro. George wore
an extra large palm sombrero, other
odorfui attire and carried two pis
tols for protection. He got Into dif
ficulty when (he bull charged the
burro, but his assistants ended the
threat by bulldogglng the animal
The picadoret were Istoban Gon
•alea Ancira Primitive Shears and
Mayor R. Munguis O. The Bendertl
leroa wen Reuben A. Martinez, Ho
mo Tejada, George Leonard, Pe
Upe Vasques D„ and ZolessL
The Weather
Bast Texas least of lOOib men
diem. Generally fair Monday night
and Tuesday, cooler la northeast and
•antral portions Monday night
Moderate south and southeast
winds an the coast
RIVER FOREC AST
There will probably be no material
Mtange In the river during the next
*4 to 36 hour a
Flood Present »4-lSr. H-Hr
Buge Stage Chang Bain
Laredo 27 36 00 .00
Rk> Grande 21 5 9 +01 .00
Rldalgo 21 <7 00 JOO
Mercedes 21 111 +U .00
Brownsville It 10.1 +1.1 .00
TIDE TABU
High and low tide at Point Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High.107 a. m 1310 p. m
Low .7:16 a m 7:10 p m.
lORFELLANIOlJI DATA
•unset Monday . 1:57
•unruse Tuesday.6:33
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was relative
ly to moderately low over mast of
the region between the plateau re
gion vest of the Rocky mountains
eastward to the Appalachian moun
tains Monday morning, and mod
erately high over the middle Paci
fic coast states and over the far
eastern states Rains were fairly gen
eral and moderately heavy In places
practically throughout the great
central valleys during the last 24
hour*. Temperatures ranged from
•bout seasonable In the northwest
to above normal In the southern
states Monday morning.
Brownsville 7 a. m <CSTt sea
level pressure 29.85 Inches
|
BULLETIN
(First figures, lowest temperature last
might; eeeond. highest yeeterday; third
Wind velocity at • a. m ; fourth, prec
ipitation In last M hours).
9***—«■ . 56
Amarillo . 44
Atlanta . 56
Austin . 74
Boston . 46
BROWNSVILLE ... 76
BrTllle Airport.75
Hflitnafn . 58
Cleveland . 58
Corpus Christ!.76
Ryil .. 72
MMe. 70
SiMPar . 32
Dodge City . 40
Bftn. 56
Port Smith . 66
Houston . 72
Jacksonville .64
Kansas City.46
Los Angeles. 58
■MflpfDe . 5fi
Memphis . 66
■r.76
mpMapoils . 38
New Orleans .70
North Plette . 30
Oklahoma City .... 50
iPlM . 72
Pensacola .. 74
Fhoenfcr.w
su Loul* . 58
Salt lake City.40
Antonio . 72
F¥ . 38
Sheridan . «
Shreveport . 74
68
58
20
78
72
84
68
85
87
66
64
84
82
84
58
74
76
82
84
82
72
74
78
74
80
72
84
56
78
84
80
84
74
58
84
56
44
84
84
82
80
38
.00
00
98
.00
.00
.00
00
.02
00
00
no
.00
.00
.06
.00
.18
.00
00
1.72
.00
.00
16
32
20 1.01
.00
10
.20
.01
.00
00
.00
.18
00
00
.00
.10
00
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
The V
o ice
The Valley
The BromumU* Herald welcomes
oommunlcetlocu on matters of pub
lic interest, reserving the customary
right to reject such communications
as are libelous or unmallabls. All
communications must be signed, and
the name of the writer will be with
held on request. Please be brief, be
courteous I
HANTS HEAL ORGAN
IN FAIR AUDITORIUM
To The Herald:
I have followed with interest the
account* of discussions of the pos
sibility of installing an organ in
the Pair Grounds Auditorium in
Harlingen, now in process of re*
construction.
I believe that it would be a won
derful thing to have an organ
there. It* uses would be many In
the Valley, there is not one single
instrument available where a good
and well-known organist could
present a concert. If the occasion
demanded, or presented itself. The
Auditorium in Harlingen, centrally
located to the Valley, affords our
only gathering place where concert
artists and road shows may be pres
ented where time for engagements
must be limited to one or two night
stands. An organ in this building
would be a distinct advantage and a
cultural asset. Broadcast Unto could i
be installed to give Valley radio
audiences dally concert*.
But...the gentleman who inform-1
ed the committee which has the
question under advisement that one
of the finest instruments available
today can be had for $6,000 is either
laboring under a sad misapprehen-!
sion or else he has been misinform
ed. No such thing is plausible. It is)
quite true that an excellent organ;
can be bought for $6,000. But the I
fact is. that U would be a very small j
instrument of the type ordinarily |
best suited for residence or small.
church installations The modem
organ is little understood by the
public at large. There are four dis
tinct groups under which organs
may be classified: church, residence,
theater and auditorium. Of these,
the church organ la the least versa
tile of all—It Is designed exclusively
far hymns, to support congregation
al singing, end occasional fill-in
solo work. The average church or
gan Is not a large instrument; its
requirement* being few, smaller
companies building them at com
paratively low cost. The theater or
gan. and in some cases, the audit
orium organ, an the moat versatile,
for the obvious reason that more
and wider demands are placed upon
them. Especially in the theater, are
all type# of music played on organs
—from stomp jaxs to the deepest
classics. Of oourae. the organ is not
s Jaxz Instrument Many people
abhor this type of music played on
an organ. Many others find it their
favorite in this modem kind of
instrument* But the fact remains
that for wide versatility, for every
kind of musk, the theater organ ta
I all-embracing, with, of course some
straight auditorium organ*
The Aeolian Organ company an
j nouneed. some time ago. a very
small and compact organ, designed
for residence use. which used a pipe
chamber no larger than a closet.
All the pipes fitted into this small
space. Tnis was. of course, a very
small instrument and retailed for
about $3,000 They also announced
a small organ built into a case
resembling, and a little larger than,
a grand piano, for the same price
| range.
Ordinarily, however, these midget,
or porta bis organs, are no more
than that.
Every good organist in the United
States, or everyone who knows any
thing about modem organs, knows
that the Wurlitzer organ is far and
away superior to any other organ
manufactured today. The lowest
priced organ Wurlltaer makes, I
understand, is around $8.000—a
small residence organ There Is
practkally no limit to hoa high the
cost of an organ can go. It is limit
ed only as to its sixe. I suppose one
could go on and on with Che sIm
of an organ until it would fill up
1 the Yankee Stadium with pipes—
and the cost, peculiarly enough
would be Just about a* huge! The
: auditorium in the Harlingen falr
' grounds does not need such an or
gan. But It does need a good one,
| if there is to be any at all. And no
one disputes the fact that it would
be might.v nice to have one. But
not for $800*). or anywhere near It.
For that figure, one might be able
to buy a small organ that could be
played for hvmns—little more. It is
quite possible that occasions might
arise when hymns would be played
on It—but certainly, there would be
many other occasions when some
thing else might be played If we
are ever to hear a well-known or
ganist perform down here, we must
furnish a decent instrument for him
to perform upon, else we simply
don't hear any at all. As a matter
of fact. Jesse Crawford, revered by
the public and acknowledged by
critics to be the greatest of the liv
ing organists, carries the question
even further. He refuses to play
anything but a Wurliuer organ!
And this is very understandable to
anyone who knows any of the in
side workings of an organ. He says,
frankly enough, that it is quite im
possible for him to achieve his ef
fects on anvthtng but a Wurlltaer,
and this is very true.
This matter of type in an orgwn
cannot be overemphasised Surely
we must not make the mistake en
countered by a certain Texas city
after It was too late to do anything
about K. In this case, the committee
which passed thr specifications for
the organ for their municipal
auditorium evidently knew nothing
of the differences of types. The re
sult was that they spent around
S800C0 for one of the south's largest
organs. They got much quantity
but NO quality. The organ, when
it was installed by one of the minor
builders, was discovered to sound
: like a greatly multiplied church or
gan. and not a particularly good
one at that. It ws* then too late
to know that a church organ is
not well suited for various con
cert*. or that the best builders
would not have touched a job o:
that sise for less than $150,000.
One of the leading manufacturers
—I personally much prefer Wurlitx
er as does almost any other organ
ist—could build and install in the
auditorium at Harlingen, a very
good jot) for from $35,000 to $35,000.
But very little less So. If there is
to be an organ at all there, then
let's have a good one! For heaven*#
sake, there is no point In wasting
a small mm « money tad having
‘AXXAPOLIS’
Richard Cromwell la whispering
sweet nothings into the Queen of
the Prom's ear in Paramount a
thrilling and authentic drama of
naval life, “Annapolis Farewell”
showing last day Monday at the
Capitol Brownsville. Sir Guy
Standing. Tom Brown and John
Howard have leading roles.
what would be little better than no
organ at all. for it would be a
waste The auditorium la a Valley*
wide institution: If necessary, let
the whole Valley have a hand in the
job—but when It'S all over, let's
have an organ that will be worth*
while—a Joy to hear, a pleasure to
play.
Sincerely,
Santa Rosa. Jimmie Ball.
October 19.
TRAFFIC
'Continued from First Page!
as the car meeting you will not
have time to take the ditch, or If
he does he will probably turn his
car over and kill himself and pas
sengers And while this la not
nearly so much fun as hitting him
headon. It is better than nothing.
Also, when behind another car,
If the driver signals that he is go
ing to make a left turn, step on
it and pass him This does not
always work, though, as he gen
erally turns to the right. But
enough drivers know the proper
signals so that you will get one
quite often. Anyhow, It is worth
the effort. If you are driving a
truck the resulting smash will be
even more satisfactory and you
are likely to kill more people, be
cause of the greater weight of the
truck.
Second never pay any atten
tion to stop signs and signals
They are Just for decoration pur
poses and mean nothing In your
young life. Always drive out of a
side road onto a street or high
way without stopping or looking
either way. This usually works
fine, as most of the traffic coming
couldn't stop in a city block if
they had to. even If they saw you,
and they are generally too busy
necking or something to see any
thing But If they do see you
they will be pretty sure to turn
over a couple of times If they try
to avoid hitting you, so the results
are about as good, anyway. Cross
ing railroad and street car tracks
without stopping or looking is also
highly recommended, as trains
cant stop If they wanted to. No
tice the example set by the presi
dent's two sons the other day.
Their failure to knock the train off
the track or kill themselves was
no fault of theirs, as they tried
hard enough to accomplish their
highly commendable object.
And always pass school-busses
and other vehicles that are dis
charging passengers at a high
rate of speed This is one of the
very best ways to get results. This
rule also applies to cars parked
beside the road and other like ob
jects from behind which some vic
tim is likely to step out just in
time to get knocked Into the mid
dle of next week. It is a real
Bleisure to see such a one sail
irough the air and light over In
Farmer Brown’s pasture.
Crowd the Road?
Third, always drive at least a
foot over the center line, especial
ly at night, and be sure that your
headlights mill blind a man at a
mile, at least And If you have
only one headlight your chances
are still better, because the traffic
meeting you cant tell which one
Is burning, so has no idea where
your car is, as the glaring lights
behind you will have him blinded.
If you are driving a truck, so
much the better, as they are
: usually enough wider than a car
to Mock the road much more ef
fectively. And always, either day
or night, back out of a blind al
ley or garage at a high rate of
speed, and without looking around.
This practice usually brings re
sults. Take curves on two wheels.
This shows how smart you are and
gtvea your passengers a thrtl. even
If y t don’t upset, which you
usually do. And pay no attention
to traffic cops. They have to
make a living and If you get fined
you have something to brag to
your friends about and It Is worth
the money.
There are several minor rules
similar to the above which will
bring good results, but space for
bids their mention here. Should
any enterprising driver desire. I
will be glad to give them to him
But if the above fundamental
rules are faithfully observed I will
guarantee that results will be all
that could be reasonably expected,
and very gratifying.
Ta H- with Others!
Remember that no one but your
self has any rights whatsoever on
the roads, nor any right to live,
for that matter Your new car
will make 90 miles per hour and
It la up to you to get at least that
much out ot tt, end no out h**
any right to object And if any*
on* is so toft aa to suggest tha
enforcement of traffic regulation*,
aquelch him at onca aa a Stasis.
Should anyone atari a movement
to license drivers, enforce public
liability insurance, or try In any
way to protect life and property,
vote him out at once. He Is try
ing to infringe on your rights aa a
dtisen. He probably does not
fully appreciate the pure joy and
satisfaction of scraping up the
remains of a human being with a
shingle or even of taking off an
arm or head In a nice, neat side
swipe. and is to be pitied, rather
than censured.
Also remember that the laws are
not made to be enforced, but only
In order to give the people the
fun of breaking them. And the
fellow who breaks the most laws
and gets away with It Is the smart
est guy and the one whose foot
steps you should follow, If you are
to get the full measure of joy and
satisfaction out of your driving.
Yours for our Inalienable per
sonal rights, and to H- with
other people!
OFFICIAL
(Continued from Fife One)
ed about the political controversy
in Matamorae. where the ouster of
Mayor Rafael Munguia C.. and his
administration has been requested.!
He said this matter will havt to be i
decided by court action thro igh the j
tegular channels.
He praised the flood eont oi and
1 airport projects getting under way
in the Matamoros section.
Asked about the recent ruling of
the Mexican game department
which has in effect stopped fishing
along the Mexican coast in this sec
tion by Americans. Secretary Barba
GonsAles said: “I am in favor of
doing everything possible to bring
American tourists into our country."
indicating that he would help to,
straighten out the matter when he
returned to Mexico City
The trip here was made by auto
mobile.
RIOTS
(Continued From Page One)
them a candidate for alderman on
the Herrera ticket. Thirty of the
combatants refused emerg e n c y
treatment at the Juare* hospital,
which is controlled by the city ad
ministration. but the four most
seriously hurt wera treated despite
their objections.
REBELS THREATEN
RENEWAL RAIDS
TUCSON. Arix. Oct. *1 ^—Dis
sident citizens pressed for removal
of Gov. Ramon Ramos of Sonora
Monday after having replaced 16
mayors and slain 10 officials in a
series of raids in the border state.
The rebels, who denied they were
in revolt against the federal govern
ment, were reported to have an
nounced an indefinite period of
grace during which Ramos may re
sign after which, if ha fails to com
ply. further disorder may result.
The Tucson Star in a dispatch
from Magdalena. Sonora, said the
rebels described themselves as “dis
satisfied citizens" and claimed they
had 2.000 men at their call.
The dispatch characterized the
disturbance as a move aimed at
the “recall” of Ramos, who was
inaugurated In a tense atmosphere
several week* ago at Hermoaillo
The rebels directed bitter criticism
against religious and agrarian poli
cies of the government in a “manl
j festo” last week. They called for a
popular uprising against the prea
<ent regime, charging the Mexican
| people had become “nothing but
i slaves."
SMITH
(Continued from Page One)
llama. disclosed that a few hours be
fore the fatal journey the cartoon
ist had renewed his contract with
the Chicago Tribune-New York
News Syndicate. He said it stipul
ated the payment of 1750,000 for a
five-year period.
An inquest was convened at Har
vard to investigate the crash but it
was continued to Oct. 30
The cartoonist's widow. Mr*. Kath
ryn Smith, eras notified of her hus
band’s death at their Chicago home.
A native of Bloomington, HI..
Smith had been a staff member
of the Chicago Tribune since 1911.
He began his career as a cartoonist
on the Bloomington Eye In 1895.
Before joining the Tribune, he had
been employed by the Indianapolis
News, Indianapolis Press. Philadel
phia Inquirer, Pittsburgh Poet,
Pittsburgh Press. Indianapolis Sen
tinel. the Toledo News-Bee and the
Chicago Examiner
Smith was married to Mrs Kath
ryn Imogen? Eulette in 1926. His
first wife, the former Gertrude C.
Craddock of Pittsburgh, died in
1925
Besides the widow, survivors in
clude a son. Robert Sidney Smith.
27. of Phoenix. Arts.; four sisters,
Mrs. Gladys 8mith Luckow of Laud
erdale Lake. Wis; Mrs. Pan Jo
Coolidge, Bloomington, HI.; Mrs.
June Zurse. Chicago, and Mrs.
Charlotte Hefner, Buffalo. N. Y., and
two brothers. Dr. Thomas H. Smith
l of Bloomington, ni.. and James
{Smith of Los Angeles.
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. U. <AV
Cotton futures Monday started the
new week within a point or two of
Saturday 's final price levels as active
buying by the trade absorbed light
offerings at the first call
Dee. sold at 10.80 at the opening
Mch at 10.81 and May at 10.82. with
all months showing from net un
changed to two points lower
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Oct. II. dh—Flnnne*
developed in grain prices early Mon
day, with tellers of wheat scarce foi
the time being.
Opening unchanged to % higher
December l-OOH-l.m. wheat soor
made some additional upturns Con
also started unchanged to M higher
Deoember Wfe-%, and then row
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from First Face)
“The constitution does not con
template the governor should merely
lay subjects before the legislature
and tell It to get to work." Hanna
said. “He should use the facilities
of his office to lay actual measures
before us. He has not been fair
to the legislature but has bogged It
down with heavy subjects he knows
we could not complete "
“This legislature is entitled to
crtlclsm.’* Spears said. “I don't see
how the governor could be blamed
for failure of the revenue and tax
ation committee to obtain a quorum
on Important tax bills. Was it
Governor Allred’s fault we did not
have a quorum Thursday and Fri
day? If he had submitted spe
cific bills a dosen members would
have accused him of dictating."
The senate referred to committee
a resolution asking the governor to
give affirmative views on pension
and liquor regulation.
An attempt to suspend rules fail
ed. eight ayes and 10 noes. A two
thirds majority would have been
Senator Will M Martin of Hills
boro. author of the resolution, urged
the senate to *Tlse up and show the
people just where the blame lies."
observing the legislature had been
“severely criticized In practically ev
ery newspaper."
He complained the governor had
advised the legislature negatively
by promising a veto for a general
sales, and asserted the chief exec
utive should speak affirmatively.
“The governor ought to speak
out." Martin said, "and let the
legislature know what he endorses
He ought to give us a standard to
work around."
“The leader ought to draw a de
sign," Interjected Senator T. J. Hol
brook of Galveston.
“But he only waved a whip and
told us to get busy." answered Mar
tin
“Let’s don't go Into a tailspin and
start some bickering between the
two branches that we will be sor
ry for If continued." counselled Sen
ator Clint Small of Amarillo.
“The legislature has Its respon
sibility. It is not here to follow the
dictites of the governor."
Small said the legislature could
not escape “criticism of being dila
tory." and added:
“If you know you are not guilty
of being dilatory, why are you wor
rying?"
PIERSON
(Continued Frcm Page One)
ed on the murder indictment until
he becomes sane. If he is held sane,
he may be brought to trial.
The state announced ready, after
150 veniremen were sworn by Judge
C. A. Wheeler, but the defense ob
tained a brief recess to locate a few
missing witnesses.
Pierson was led into the courtroom
by flhenff Lee Allen and a deputy.
He appeared calm at first, sitting
with folded arms, but later moved
restlessly in his chair.
“I feel all right.’' he said, as T. X>.
Starnes of Oreenville former law
partner of Justice Pierson leaned
across a railing and shook hands
with him.
An elder brother. William H Pier
son. and a cousin. Walter Pierson of
Austin, were in the courtroom. They
helped plan an Insanity defense for
the youth
TANKER
(Continued from Page One)
I is under charter by the Italian gerv
i emment.
A second Italian tanker, the
[ Americana. Is due in port here Nov.
15 for a cargo of oil under the 100,
000-barrel contract Murchison has
with the Italian government. An
I interesting coincidence in this con
nection ia that the Americana,
formerly an American owned boat,
was at one time captained by Capt.
Miller of the firm of Philen Ac Mil
ler. agents for the boat here.
(Continued from First Page)
in Ethiopia in disregard of hit cov
enants under the league!
Crisis 'Suspended'
As for the tense situation that pre
i vailed between Italy and England, It
was felt in London this crisis had
been merely suspended and net solv
ed.
Mussolini, it was understood, con
ferred with Sir Eric Drummond, the
rltlsh ambassador, again over the
weekend, and gave him assurance
Italy had no design on British in
; terests. In East Africa or elsewhere.
The opening of the British parlla
i ment Tuesday, with its certain de
bate on the international situation,
was uppermost in the thought of
diplomats Monday
They looked to Sir Samuel Hoare,
the foreign secretary, for a complete
analysis of the British position snd
felt it likely Sir Samuel might dwell,
at least briefly, cn the possibilities
for peace
As the Italian armies were massed
between Aduwa snd Adigrat, in
northern Tlgre province, for the “big
push" southward into the Interior,
an Ethiopian communique, issued at
its legation in London. warned
Italy against the “ghastly methods"
of poison gas and dymdum bullets
"city briefs"
Flowers for all occaskma. Los
baaos Greenhouse Company. Phone
158S.—Adv
Yellow Ctb—Phone 1083L—Adv
Buy Stewart-Wamer elec trie re
frigerator. No down payment,
easiest terms. Electric Appliance
Oo, 847 Elisabeth. Adv.
Gasoline, gas and wood oook
stove* at pnoes you can afford
Brownsville Hardware—Adv.
Help Kidneys
a if ratty f—rtlwlM KUmh aal
0 Itefoinc. or AcfcWty try th5
X rw.l» S? m*
*#***# www ppinwi
Artists Pick This as Prize Art
91
\
Five internationally noted artiste picked this aa the best peintin*
amone thousands submitted to the Carnegie Institute International bxU*
bition at Pittsburgh, the annual “World1* Series ’ of the painters. Hipo
Uto Hidalgo de Caviedes, Spaniard who painted it. cails it r^tro a.ad
Tibtno, and receives a $1,000 prise. (Central rr«i$)
The legation said tt had Impartial
substantiation of Italy’s us* .4 "un
fair and ultra-civilised methods of
warfare ”
"We take the opportunity," the
communique said, -hereby, tc warn
the Italian forces that if they con
tinue to use such ghastly methods
against simple, unarmed peoples
that, notwithstanding the order of
his majesty. Emperor Haile Selassie
I. it will not be possible tc restrain
the wilder section of the Ethiopian
army from retaliating In some sim
ilar savage method on Italian sold
iers who may happen to fall into
their hands.'
Natives Ar* Massed
The white race, the statement said,
-will be intensely hated by all the
peoples of Africa and, we think. rt
Asia also, for years to come."
The emperor sent 1,500 of his
modem-equipped and trained im
perial guards tc the main defense
sector around Dessye.
At the same time, the minister of
war. Ras Mulugheta. left for the
northern front in Tig re province, in
the neighborhood of Maksle.
A communique issued in Rente,
from General Rudolfo Orasianl.
commander of the Italian forces in
the southern Ethiopian Ogaden sec
tor. said Sultan Olol-Dinie. a chief
in the Scisrell region of Ogaden pro
Bliie Star Kill*
The Itch Germs
To set rid of Itch, rash, tetter, foot
itch, Hngw orm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
cootalns tested medicine that melts,
•oaks io quickly and kills the itch.
Money hack if first Jar fails.
vine*, had deserted to the fascist
cause.
Graxlani reported victory In an en
gagement with Ethiopian warriors
October IS. His troops successfully
stormed the fortress at Dagnerrei on
the Webbe Shi bell river. Fourteen
Italian native troopers were killed
and 40 wounded.
SAFETY
•Continued From Page One)
cmtrolling a horse, mule, donkey
cow, bull, steer, hog sheep, goat 01
any other livestock who permits the
>ame to run at large unattended or
that portion of any designated
state highway in this state whlcli
is enclosed by fences on both sides
: shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
Each day such livestock are allow
ed or permitted to run at large is a
.separate offense. The punishment
for each shall be a fine of any sum
not mom than two hundred doliart
(1200 00 >.
“The law further provide* that
state highway patrolmeu as well, a*
local sheriffs and ocher local of
lioere shall have the power to en
force said law.
"This law became effective on
August 10, 1935. and ihereaftar will
be strictly enforced Upon the com
plaint of any citiaen of Texas.
'During the past lew years live
stock roaming at large on state
highways have become a dangerous
menace to the traveling public. Be-,
cause of the carelessness and oar Y
lect of those who own or coAPokl
such livestock, numerous accidents
have resulted by reason of the col
lision with such livestock by auto
mobiles lawfully operated upon the
sekl highways, and a large number
of people ham 'been killed and.
so seriously injured as to be maimed
for life. In addition, untold property
damage has resulted.
The State Highway Department
asks every c.tlsen in this locality to
cooperate with this department,
with the local peace officers and
with the State Highway Patrol in
the enforcement of this law to the
end that the State Highways in
this locality may be made more safe
for the traveling public.*
Last Rite* Held
For Hal Brennan
LAREDO. Oct. SI. <*>— Tape
was sounded over the grave of Hal
U Brennan Sunday.
The 46-year-old customs broker
and former commander of the Tex
as department of the American
Legion who died Wednesday in
Mexico City, was buried with full
; military honors.
Between 1.500 and 3.000 persona,
including delegates bearing the
banners of seven Legion poets in
Southwest Texas, attended the
. services at the Brennan home and
■ later at the Legion home It was
one of the largest crowds ever to
pay final honors to any man in this
part of the state.
There are 7013 persona to tha
square mile in England
Japan does not decorate its ad*
diera for bravery in action
0RNS
i frjfcw M SMSr—“
EH/-5S
rimovkdrt
CASTOR OIS
1 i iUPP fl| ■ *’ AB
ill* im nuld alMf
tr noxaoSsn mu «•
NOXACOKN
CITY DRCO BTORE
J. L. Calderonl, Phone M4
»»##»»#»»#»»»»»•
WE GUARANTEE
|| ELECTRIFIED OZONE WATER
SUPERIOR TO GOVERMENT REQUIREMENTS
; Laid down by the United States Treasury Department. Bureau of
Public Health, and such a guarantee is the only one of any value
;! for potable waters and should be Insisted upon by all purchasers
i of bottled drinking water.
ELECTRIFIED OZONE WATER COMPANY
<8old in Sterilized and Sealed Bottles)
BROWNSVILLE PH ONI AM
J,
The WANT ADS Will Do
It Twice As Well!
Hard-Boiled business men have found, time
and again, that Brownsville Herald Want
Ada pull more business for leas money than
any other kind of advertising. These men
have no illusions when it comes to buying
advertising. Their findings are based on re
sults—and nothing else!
Doesn't it stand to reason that you can get
results quicker and cheaper with a Brownsville
Herald Want Ad—especially when you con
sider that the very people you want to reach
will be looking for it—and that a 10-Word
Want Ad, run three consecutive times, coats
only 70c.
SnramsnflV Afraid