El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 14, 1935, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
EX-BANDIT IS
PAID HONORS
t BY SELASSIE
Duce’s Native Troops
In North Delivered
ADDIS ABABA. Nov. 14 /P>—A
former Ethiopian bandit, who fled
to Eritrea yean ago. was received
in state by Emperor Haile Selassie
Thursday as a hero who delivered
• detachment of Italian native troops
to the Ethiopian army in the north.
The one-time alleged highwayman,
Salelay Gabre. who escaped to Italy's
East African colony alter being con
demned for murder, came to the
capital by airplane. He told his story
thus after leaving the Imperial
Palace:
“I have been engaged in the Ital
ian army for many years, but in re
cent months the injustice of this
war upon my blood breathren per
suaded me to watch for the tirst
chance to Join the emperor’s service.
‘ Every man in my detachment of
several hundred soldiers left the
Italian outposts in Tigre alter a
two-day march through mountain
defiles we all knew as children and
joined the Ethiopian army.
‘ We hid 1.457 rifles. 2<5 machine
guns and military equipment belong
ing to the Italian army in mountain
caverns where they were later re
covered by the Ethiopians. ’
Salelay Gabre. a towering man
wearing the lion's mane head dress
and rich attire of a chieftain, said
he expected to return to the north
ern front soon to fight for Ethiopia.
, He asserted the Italian advance
Into Tigre province was being re
tarded by an epidemic of dysentery'
and smallpox.
He solved, at least in part, the
mystery as to the whereabouts of
Has Seyoum, asserting the Ethiopian
ccmmander-m-chief on the north
ern front was somewhere in the
Tembien region of Tigre.
I To Ethiopian i
» By New Hero
Texa* Editors To
Look Over Harbor
Members of the Texas Editorial
association, who open their 1935
afcate convention in Edinburg. No
vember 21. will visit Brownsville
the second day of the convention
and will go to ilatamoros for a din
ner in the evening, according to
notice received by the chamber of
commerce here.
The veteran Texas editors will
come here November 22 after a
luncheon at Weslaco, going to Port
Isabel first and looking over the J
port there, then coming to Browns
ville and inspecting the Browns
ville port construction work.
A delegation from the chamber
of commerce and The Herald will
escort them to points of interest in
this section.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14— Army
orders Wednesday transferred Col.
Arthur J. Lynch, quartermaster
cori*. from the Eighth Corps Area
general depot. Fort Sam Houston.
Tfcxas, to duty at Chicago in the
quartermaster headquarters of the
8ixth Corps Area.
-Tr
LITTLE JACK HORNER
SAT M A \
AFTM EATING A LARGE HEC* OFF*
HE STUCK IN HtS THUMB,
AND FULLED OUT A TOM,
(WMCH HE ALWAYS KEPT IN MS VEST \
POCKET FOR JOST SOCM EMERGENCIES /
WHY MILLIONS
CARRY TUMSI
WILUONS now know tbr smart thing m to
*¥X carry ■ roU of Toms, always. Heartburn.
Eb and other symptom* of acid indw^stior.
we a habit of nccumm; at unexpected tune
You don't have to drench your stomach with
harsh alkalies which physicians have ten*
warned may make the tendency toward acid
indigestion worse. Tutu, a teal scientific ad
vancement. contain no soda or other alkalies.
Instead a wonderful antacid that simply wu
Nalurs stomach acidity, the balance passing
&of the body inrrt. Pleasant local as candy,
y 10c a roll. Put a roll in your pocket now.
TUNS ARE
ANTACID.
•ARM TO CARRY
toDETSTu 'friiswrex—-at rottrdniKM.-1's—Ilea?
r tlf.il5t>*ir 113j-l‘j.>i'.f*lc"j trThcr
- r with the purchase of a Iflc roil of Two
gljWioidjlBjTMAjlVisrtit’li' UuUve.|
15 MONTHS OLD!
You'll remember
Windsor's four price
when you buy it
because it saves you
real money. But
you’ll forget its low
price rite minute
you lasU it Try it
and sec!
WINDSOR
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
CPRP. « A Otvi’row rf Viriofi' Dmiil
Glenda—In a Brand New Mood ,
■ - —- .— — ..— - - in- ■ »
L
Her wavy blond tresses framing a smile that combines the demure
ness of an ingenue with the lure of a siren, Glenda Farrell here
reveals a mood that may surprise her public, acquainted only
with her silver screen characterization of the self-sufficient, wise
cracking, capable young lady of today. Nearing the peak of a
histrionic career on which she was launched at the age of 7, as
Little Eva, Miss Farrell continues to look up to better roles.
FIRM HANDLES
HIDALGO’S OIL
Valley Pipeline Company
Takes Over Contracts
Of Duval Co.
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN, Nw. 14.—Valley Pipe
line company, operating the first
major oil pipeline in the Valley, has
taken over all crude purchasing
contracts of the Duval Pipeline com
pany in the Samfordyce oil field,
according to announcement Wed
nesday of T. Frank Murchison, presi- i
dent of the company.
As a result of the new arrange- I
ment, the Valley Piepline company ,
is now handling the entire produc- i
tion at Samfordyce, which accord- |
mg to Texas Railroad Commission's
November allowable is 3.607 barrels
daily, for 93 wells. New producers
completed during November this
far, however, will make the total j
almost 4,000 barrels daily.
Valley Pipeline company's line I
moves Samfordyce crude to the!
Port Isabel Terminal company's
tank farm near the Port Isabel
turning basin for movement by
water.
Murchison was advised Wednes
day night that the Americana, an
Italian tanker, would dock at Port
Isabel Friday morning and would
immediately start loading 50,000
barrels of Samfordyce crude for ex
port. The ship is scheduled to sail
at noon Monday. It is the second
Italian tanker to call at Port Isa
bel as well as the second ship to
move Valley crude from the Val
ley’s owm deep-water port. The
first tanker w’as the Italian ship,
Poseidonc, wh^ch loaded 26.000 bar- I
rels of Samfordyce crude at Port
Isabel early last month.
Delegate to Go To
Houston Convention
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
will probably be represented at the !
Foreign Trade Council in Houston
November 18, with representatives;
on hand from many parts of the ]
country.
A communication to the chamber
of commerce from Jesse H. Jones
of Houston stresses the importance
of the meeting in international
relations, and urges attendance.
Education Week Is
Observed In School
(Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA, Nov. 14.—In keeping j
with the observance of National
Education Week, students of the
high school devoted their regular
assembly program Wednesday to
the discussion of "'Hie School and
Democracy."
J. B. Smith, principal, discussed
the meaning and significance of
National Education Week as well as
tracing the growth of high school',
during the past 60 years. Bette
George traced the development of
the free public schools from their
beginning to the present. Other
topics following the themes for the
various days of the week were:
The School and the Citizen.
Audrey Adams; The School and the
State. Jack Rainey; The School and
the Nation, William Patterson; The
School and Social Changes, Marvis
Anderson.
Since the observance of National
Book Week also comas at this
time. Leonard Slmandl. as rep
resentative of the Library club.;
gave the meaning and slogan of
the observance this year.
Gay Resigns As
Association Head
D. P. Gay. head of the Border Pa
trol, has resigned as president of the
Rio Grande Valley Peace Officers
association, he stated here Thurs
day, and has caled a special meet
ing of the association to consider
his resignation and transact other
important business.
The special meeting. Gay stated,
will be held at Mercedes at 3:30 p.
m., Sunday at the city hall.
H. D. Cragg. sheriff of Willacy
county and first vice-president of
the association, will automatically {
succeed Gay as president.
Resignation of the president of the
association was announced Wednes
day night at the meeting of the as
sociation at Harlingen, when only
14 of the membership appeared lor
the dinner and meeting scheduled
for that date.
Following the dinner Gay, scored
the membership for the lack of in
terest displayed and others took up
the discussion as to the advisability
of continuing the organization, a
matter which is expected will re
ceive further discussion at the Mer
cedes meeting Sunday.
Youth Bound Over
On Arson Charge
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Nov. 14. — Alfredo
Lopez. 18, who refused to make a
statement in his own behalf, was
bound over to the district court
under $2,500 bail by Judge F. D.
Nance on a charge of arson in con
nection with the fire which destroy
ed the old cotton mill building near
the arroyo.
A boy who said that Lopez asked
him for the match with which the
fire was started, was released from
custody. Two persons were seen
running from the building last
week when the structure was
burned in a midday fire.
Southern Pacific
Superintendent Dies
Notice was received here Thurs
day by Southern Pacific Lines offi
cials of the death earlier in the day
of Thomas Scott, division superin
tendant of the Southern Pacific with
headquarters at Victoria.
A number of Valley Southern Pa
cific men planned to leave Thurs
day night for Victoria to attend
the funeral services for Scott Fri
day.
Consul Visits Port
Considerable interest in Browns
ville's port project was shown Wed
nesday by Dr. E. Wendler. German
consul at New Orleans, who was a
visitor m the city.
2,620,618 GET
FEDERAL PAY
Millions of Others Are
Dependent On Funds
From Government
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. —<>P>—
A survey Thursday showed 2.620.618
persons are now employed directly
by the government with millions of
ethers partially or wholly depend
ent upon federal funds.
The others include an estimated
2.000,000 families still on. direct
relief. 400.000 persons employed in
government construction outside the
Works Progress Administration pro
gram, 855.867 drawing veterans
compensation or pensions. An
estimated 3.000,000 farm benefit
payments also will be made during
the year.
Because of the inevitable dupli
cation in some of these figures, a
total of the persons or families
drawing support from the treasury
could not be reached. The grand
total, including duplications, is al
most 9.000.000.
. Completion of tl*e administra
tion’s program for putting 3.500,000
unemployed on work relief will
swell the total drawing regular
pay checks from the government
to more than 4.500.000. Corres
pondingly it will decrease the total
of those not employed directly, but
dependent upon federal money.
No single governmental agency
gathers all of the figures. The most
complete single survey is made by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
which reported that in September
the regular rolls of the government
included 1.077,433.
The Civil Service Commission* lists
794.467 employes in the executive
branch of the government, to which
the Bureau of Labor Statistics adds
276,000 in the military service. 5.137
in the legislative branch, and 1.829
in the judicial.
Cameron Records
103RD. DIST. COURT
Judge A. M. Kent
PILED: Greta Wilder Cory vs.
Nelson Cory, suit for divorce.
Consuelo Garcia de Leon vs. Luis
de Leon, suit for divorce.
Josefa Medina de Rubio vs. Can
delario Rubio, suit for divorce.
Lidia G. de Ybarra Sosa, et al. vs. *
New York Casualty Co., appeal from
award of industrial accident board.
Mary Katherine Haney vs. Curtis
Haney, suit for divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Meyer K. Weiss and Beatrice Jef- 1
fers.
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. Westervrlt
Orville Garrison arrested at San
Benito on indictment charging aban
donment of wife and children. Gar
rison, who has been in the truck
ing business, was arrested by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Will Cabler on an
indictment returned at the past
term of court. The abandonment
offense is alleged to have occurred
July 17.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Raul Dominguez
Manuel Brendel bound to grand
jury in $500 bond on charge of pos- i
sessing marihuana. Defendant fail
ed to make bond.
Secundino Morales bound to
grand Jury in $1000 bond on charge
of possessing marihuana. Defend
ant failed to make bond.
Final Hairdressers’
Examinations Set
Pinal examinations for this year
to be given by the State Board of
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists are
scheduled to be held at the Driskoll
hotel. Austin, on December 2. it was
announced Thursday by Mrs. Ella
Mae Murphy, Valley inspector.
Applications should be filed with
the State Board. 815 Littlefield Bldg..
Austin.
Persons without a year's experience
must pass the examination before
receiving a state license.
Dredge to Leave
The U. S. Hopper Dredge Galves
tcn. which has been dredging at
Brans Santiago pass for several
months, is due to sail Friday morn
ing for Galveston, and will not re
turn to the project here until next
spring. There is sufficient depth in
the pass now to accommodate present
shipping, engineers said, and the
Galveston hn.s not been able to work
much lately because of rough water
in the pass.
TO LOSE FAT
EAT SENSIBLY
—
Go light on fatty meat, butter, cream
and sugary sweets—eat fresh vegetables,
fruits, fowl and fish (except salmon
and mackerel).
Be sure to eliminate excess waste
accumulations by taking a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts with the
Juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
Mrs. J. R. McCausland of Pittsburgh
writes: “I took off S lbs. in 2 weeks.”
Pay no attention to goesipers who
say there's no safe way to reduce. Mil
lions the world over take the little
dally dose of Kruschen not only to help
banish excess fat thru proper elimina
tion but to help keep stomach, liver,
gall bladder, bowels and kidneys In a
more healthy working condition—Krus
chen costa as low as 40 cent*.
No drastic cathartics—no constipa
tion—but blissful daily bowel action
when you take your little daily dose of
Kruschen and follow our suggestions
with respect to diet.
Get It at Cisneros Pharmacy or any
drug store in the world.—Adv.
Rev. C. O. Boatman
Is Club Speakerj
(Special to The Heralti >
SAN BENITO, Nov. 14.—Rev. C. O
Boatman, new pastor of the First
Methodist churcn, spoke briefly be
fore the Kiwanis club Wednesday at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
• The club voted to sponsor a lec- J
ture by Dr. H. W. Wheeler of the
U. S. Forest Service at a joint
! meeting of Cameron county sendee
‘ clubs and other organizations here
Friday. Nov. 22. An illustrated lec
ture will be given by Dr. Wheeler at
the Rivoli Theater following the
luncheon.
The club voted its support of the
charity drive. Nov. 26.
Lowell Echols of Rangerville, win
ner of a state 4-8 club boy prize,
spoke on his system of raising corn
and ether crops.
O. G. Fordham, Harlingen Ki
wanian. invited entries in the dog
show at the Valley Fair.
John Barron of Brownsville and
W. K. Clore of Rio Hondo were visi
tors.
A Lubbock quartet representing
a music house, sang.
BAND STAND PLANNED
SAN BENITO. Nov. 14 — Proposals .
for erecting a band stand in the city ;
pari: and for obtaining a WPA
grant for improvement of the air
port were discussed at a meeting of
the civic and entertainment com-1
mittee and the publicity committee 1
of the chamber ol commerce Wed
nesday at the Stonewall Jack'on
hotel. Application fer the loan has J
already been made.
r— ' '
4-YEAR-OLD I
CASE ARGUED
Supreme Court Returns
Scottsboro Trial To
Old Status
SCOTTSBORO. Ala.. Nov. 14 —
OPt—Prosecution of nine negroes In
the Scottsboro criminal attack
case was back Thursday, where It
started four and a half years ago,
with each indicted twice by a mix
ed grand jury impaneled to meet a
supreme court objection to Its all
white predecessor.
Death in the electric chair faces
the negroes if they are convicted
again.
Creed Conyers, negro farmer and
school board trustee, served on the
18-man jury which late Wednesday
returned the true bills charging
attack.
Conyers lives at Paint Rock.
Ala., near the scene of an asserted
mass assault on two white girls.
Mrs. Virginia Price and Ruby
Bates, aboard a Southern Railway
freight train March 25, 1931.
He was one of two negroes on the
venire of 36. Names of the Jurors
were drawn from a box.
Mrs. Price testified Wednesday.
Officers said Miss Bates, who once
repudiated her prosecution testi
mony. could not be located.
Twice the supreme court has
ruled for the defense on appeals
of the convicted negroes. First it
held their counsel had been in
adequate.
Last spring It set aside death
sentences imposed on Clarence
Norris and Haywood Patterson on
the ground there had been “*y»*
tematic exclusion” of negroes from
grand and trial Juries in Jacksoa
county and In Morgan county,
where the hearings were held under
a change of venue in 1933.
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all. Beech wood Creo
sote is perfectly blended with all
of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the Inside. Creomul
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands of doctors use Creo
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
heal the Irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm Is loosened ami
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beech wood Creo
sote and they rank CreomulstoO
top for coughs because you get •
real dose of Creosote In Creomtd
don, emulsified so that it Is paiaar
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat of the troubles
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satis
factory in the treatment of cough*
chest colds and bronchial Irrita
tions and especially those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even If other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul
sion and to refund every cent of your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleep
less night—phone or go get a bottle
of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
OLD
WORN
TIRES
Don’t Risk Your Life!
Ride on Dependable U. S. Tires
A FOOLISH
QUESTION
You might think this is a foolish
question, but too are driving
blindfolded until you have re
pl-.red those risky, old, worn
rasing* with United States tires
and thus eliminating all danger.
SAFETY BONDED
CARCASS
The Ion* staple cotton used in
F. S. cord Is of the highest qual
ity used In tire construction to
day. This cotton is processed
and fabricated in our mm mills,
to our own specifications, pro
ducing a cord with maximum
strength and suitable stretch.
TRIPLE
TEMPERED
RUBBER
k.
As: us about Triple Tem
pered Rubber, the amaz
ingly touph new tread
compound exclusive with
U. S. Tire*
|eprndafcdLtg\
ICai
mad
U
Ilf
TIRES
UJ
IF you are harboring in your
garage the most vicious of ail
PUBLIC ENEMIES (old. worn
tires), turn him in now before he
harms you and your family. Put on
a set of new, long-wearing U. S
ROYALS. Enjoy added safety
against separation blowouts —
thanks to the Safcty-Booded Body
and Inverted Safety Breaker. Get
extra non-skid mileage at no extra
cost —made possible by the exclu
sive U. S. Cogwheel Tread built of
TEMPERED RUBBER. Act Now
against Public Enemy No. 1, (old,
worn tires). Come in today!
REPLACE<W^.fcWfc*^TIRES WITH DEPENDABLE
U.S.ROYALS
more
Resistance
TO SEPARATION AT HIGH SPEED
“U. S. Royals” have a 2-ply cord breaker, deeply embedded
and heavily insulated with a high-grade heat resisting cush
ion stock.
Through research and tests, we have developed a radical
change in breaker structure which represents an important
advance in tire construction — it Is known in our factories
as -INVERTED BREAKER.”
This important departure in breaker structure gives the 1935
U. S. Royal a much higher safety factor.
The cord breaker, commonly used in all tires today, leaves
flexing edges which tend to produce tread separation and
cracking at vital points. This INVERTED BREAKER”
eliminates these hazards and by actual tests improves re
sistance to separation at high speeds 84"e.
No more squeaks, growls and bro&ns from your car II you
take advantage of our "Moto-Sway" system of greasing cars.
Moto-Sway lubricates every vital part, tested under actual
road conditions. C«jte no more than the old method of
greasing cars.
•1.00