The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1940 Page: 3 of 10
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V-
"Brownsville
Harlingen
Betas Meet
Members of the Brownsville Beta
Elgma Phi honored members of the
Harlingen Beta Sigma Phi at a
reception Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harvey E. Nuckols
and the local chapter was enter-
tained later by the Harlingen unit
at a program meeting at the heme
of Mrs. John L. Stone in Browns-
ville.
A black and gold theme was de-
veloped in decorations at the
Nuckols home. Yellow zinnias in a
black bowl centered the refresh-
ment table and black and gold
candles were used here too. Mrs.
Jt'hurman A. Kinder. Jr. chapter
nffrector presided at the table.
At the Stone home a Hallowe'en
theme was used with Jack o'lan-
terns and flowers in the season
colors. Tlie table was laid with
^kiace. Presiding here was the host-
ess' sister Mrs. Reed Beeson a
fuest.
Miss Lillian MclnnLs. Harlingen
president presided at the business
session when members answered
roll call with assigned topics. Miss
Louise White social chairman an-
nounced that the annual musical
tea will be held November 3 at the
Woman's Building in Harlingen.
The program chairman. Mrs Lois
Berk introduced Miss Louise White
who traced the history of man
from the stone age to the present
time. Mrs. Dorothy Beck was
heard in a discussion of the mind
of man
Brownsville chapter members at-
tending were Misses Laverne Sul-
livan. Elizabeth Browne Elizabeth
Canales. Mozclle Pruden. Jane Rich-
ardson. Mary Patrick. Inez Brulay;
Mesdames John Dutro. Harvey E.
Nuckols Bob Goodrich. Paul El-
lington. J B Secrest of Galveston
•Tom Barber Jr. and Thurman A
Kinder. Jr.
Harlingen chapter members pres-
ent were Misses Lillian Mclnnts
Louise White. Irene Peek. Prances
Peek. Dora .^amon; Mi'dames Tom
Starkey. Christ in Thomas. William
Mats Clinton Beck George Beck i
UPreston Wilson and Carl Swanson
"and the chapter sponsor. Mrs. Ben
H. Sanders.
-o-
Group Returns Home
SAN BENITO—Mr. and Mrs. P
A O. Curran of San Benito and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Curran of ;
Harlingen have returned from a
♦our through the Ozark mountains
and parts of Arkansas and Okla-
homa. They attended the state fair
•t Dallas and visited Mrs. Grant
Curran s brother. Vernon Rustad. I
formerly of San Benito who Is
attending Baylor. I
Valley Womens Clubs Name
Mrs. Dennison Head; Theme
For Conference Pan-America
Dr. George I. Sanchez Principal Speaker
For 54th Semi-Annual Federation Meeting
SAN JUAN—Mrs. R. A. Denni-
son of Weslaco was named presi-
dent of the Valley Federation of
Womens clubs at the 54th semi-
annual session Tuesday in the Peo-
ple's Church. Other officers elected
were Mrs. H. L. Murphy Pharr
i.rst vice president; Mrs. Charles
E. Thompson Edinburg second
vice president; Mrs. Stanley Crock-
ett. Harlingen third vice president;
and Mrs. Beverly Caldwell Mer-
cedes secretary-treasurer.
Department chairmen chosen were
Mrs. J. E Maglll. Brownsville
chairman art department; Mrs. J.
C. Peek. Primera. home demonstra-
tion clubs; Mrs. Paul Moyer. Wes-
laco. Junior clubs; Mrs. L. H. Henry
Mercedes literature; Mrs. J. O.
Perkins Brownsville civic (re-
elected).
New' officers and chairmen will1
be installed at the April meeting
to be held in Weslaco.
Pan-American Theme
Dominant theme for the day
overshadowing the election in in-
terest was Pan-America a topic
developed in talks and reflected in
the music end elaborate decorations
for the luncheon. Dr. George I.
Sanchez professor of Latin-Amer-
lcan education. Institute Latin
American Studies. University of
Texas was the principal speaker of
the day.
Dr. Sanchez emphasized his be-
lief that other countries of the
Western Hemisphere are similar to
the United States in their back-
ground of early struggle led by men
like Washington. Bolivar and Jua-
rez and that Latin-American peo-
ples are motivated by the same
‘deals set up by Americans. An
enlightened mass of people formed
the foundation for the United
States and this country has been
able to achieve more quickly the
advantages we consider democracy
or the American way of life he
mid. In Latin-American countries
where peoples have not had the
advantages of education dema-
goguery political racketers. and the
like have had control but he as-
serted. the definite trend is toward
oemocracy and to illustrate the
manner in which these countries
are looking to the Untied States
he told how the sagas of Wash-
ington. Lincoln and Jefferson are
told in Spanish schools and school-
books.
“Hemispheric solidarity will not
be based upon economic or diplo-
matic relations." Dr. Sanchez de
dared’* but on mutual understand-
ing of this country. He predicted
Bolivar's dream of a confederation
of American nations will come true
when it Is recognized that the peo-
ples of the various nations are
striving for the same ideals.
Resolution Adopted
Immediately after Dr.' Sanchez’
talk the convention of 300 women
enthusiastically adopted a resolu-
tion proposed by Mrs. Florence J.
Scott strongly urging that Spanish
be emphasized in the elementary
and high school curricula of Texas.
The resolution bearing the individ-
ual signatures of scores of worrfen
further recommended that much
more attention be given In public
schools and institutions of higher
learning to the history of the Span-
ish language and to the culture of
the South and Central American
countries.
Highlight of the morning session
was a symposium on Pan-American
problems conducted by Mrs. Scott
program chairman. Fidencio Guer-
ra McAllen presented by the Pan-
American Round Table of McAllen
and introduced by Mrs. L. B. Weed.
McAllen gave a brilliant resume of
the early history and culture of
peoples to the South. Women s part
in the cultivation of Latin-Ameri-
can relations was discussed by Mrs.
C. W. Johnson and Miss Elsa
Walthers. Brownsville Pan Ameri-
can Round Table members.
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor. Browns-
ville. talked eloquently on streng-
thening national defense which she
declared depends upon the homes
from which the mon-power comes.
Lhe said women should give thought
to strengthening their forces in the
realms of the financial physical
and spiritual.
Guests Presented
Mrs. Taylor was introduced by
Mrs. Glenn Miller Harlingen court-
esy chairman for the convention
and is pa.‘t president of Valley
district and Texas federations and
chairman of scholarships and loans
in the General Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs
Other district and state officers
presented on the convention plat-
form included Mrs. Florence J.
Scott. Mrs. Ben H. Sanders Har-
lingen. Mrs. D. P G3v. Jr. Browns-
ville: Mrs. Gerald W McKenna
Harlingen: Mrs. J. Grider Perkins
Brownsville; and Mrs P. G. Green-
wood. Harlingen. Other special
guests were Miss Lu Elsie Nagel
San Benito Miss Marie Miller Ed
• SERIAL STORY
4 NEW YORK JUNGLE
BY WRAY WADE SEVERN
YESTERDAY i Much and «ldnry
And an open nlndnn In the drnn-
Inn room. They alan find tdnm'a
• till* ranaai-krd and a mau of
i rkarrrd pnpcr In the gralr. I’nt
A rrnrmhrrt hrr pearl*. rflai-ovrra
’ them aafe In a arc ret hlrilnR
place. Sidney rrallrea the parole
to all remain loiiclkcr until police
arrive baa been broken.
• • •
A STORY FOR POLICE
CHAPTER VII
A GAIN they settled down In the
library in moody silence.
Finally Gundrum who had been1
standing by the fireplace study- j
ing one troubled face after an-;
other said:
“Obvious truth is obvious truth.
We must all admit as soon as the j
police arrive we’ll be on the de-
fensive.’*
“No doubt about that” Sidney
agreed. “Had we remained to-
gether it would have been better
but that was too much to hope
for.”
“At all events we didn't” Craig
continued. “Now there are cer-1
Jt*tain facts upon which we must
all agree. . . . Langdon must have
been shot either during the cort-
fusion after the lights went ouf
or while we men were upstairs.
Agreed?”
“Agreed” Hugh answered for
the rest.
4 “I sat next to Pat all the time”
3N dla interrupted ftcr mild eyes ‘
suddenly excited.
“I am merely stating the ob-
vious—for a purpose Miss Lang-
'don” Gundrum said. “Forgive me
for mentioning it but you as well
as Pat are Langdon’s heir.”
Pat flashed a quick flame of
anger at her former fiance. He
cmiled back at her reassuringly.
“Other motives for the crime
will occur to the pojice. I for
Instance cannot deny my former
engagement to Pat nor can Miss
Hempfield wipe out all that has
been printed and widely known
about the attentions Langdon had
long shown her.”
• • •
CIDNEY stirred in protest but
Gundrum held up a silencing
band.
“Langdon’s desk was ransacked
bis room left in disorder. If we
©ir. prove robbery and not a more
personal motive for the crime
Suspicion will be diverted from
us.”
"Right you are Craig.” Pat
agreed eagerly. “But how can we
?ink murder and robbery unless
can prove something valuable
la missing?”
“It requires little Imagination
♦o suspect robbery when a win-
dow is open and a desk rifled”
Sidney added. “But how can one
blame an outsider for the murder
when every bit of evidence points
to someone within the Jungle?
Not that I am accusing anyone.
I was there myself.”
“All that has occurred to me”
Gundrum told them. “But imag-
ine for a moment that a thief was
after something that Langdon car-
ried on his person say the map of
a diamond mine in Africa. He
had just returned from there.”
“I never heard of such a mine”
Nella put in. “But it could be
true.”
“Of course it could be true.”
Gundrum warmed to his theory.
“Say the thief failing to find
what he was looking for in Lang-
don’s desk came downstairs. He
would not know the guns on the
rack were loaded. He intended
to hold us up. He saw the door
was closed and it was his step
that Nella hear:? in the halL Say
he was at the door when she
spoke and to protect himself he
locked it instantly.”
“Had it been opened he would
have been detected before he
could cover us all as he might
have done had he entered the
room unseen” Pat added.
“Exactly” Gundrum went on.
“Langdon’s odd behavior — and
that he did behave oddly no one
of us could well deny—may have
been due to a fear t*at this map
might be stolen from him. In the
confusion after Hugh had shot
the lock the thief could have
entered the room and have hid-
den under cover of darkness. In
the terrific play of lightning he
could have seen Langdon fired
rifled Adam’s pocket Although it
may seem improbable il’s entirely
possible that he used the storm
to cover his movements made his
escape upstairs and left the house
by the open window in the draw-
ing room.”
• • •
6tVOUR explanation is no more
impossible than any other
theory or the facts if it is not
fact” Sidney admitted. “But I
remained on guard near the door
just to prevent the supposed thief
from entering. While it was dark
and I couldn't see except in the
flashes of lightning. I'm positive
no one did enter the Jungle.”
“I am trying to save us all from
intolerable scandal Braitwood”
Gundrum replied coldly. “Miss
Hempfield’s career is at stake.
You are in line for a judgeship
I understand. I myself as a
teacher in a university certainly
will not benefit by being accused
of murder or even by being sus-
pected of it. As for the others
isn't it unthinkable that they
should be subject to such sus-
picion?”
“I couldn’t endure having pe<^ 1
pie suspect that I had killed my
uncle.” Nella began to weep
again.
“No my position would not be
pleasant” Sidney admitted
thoughtfully. “Neither would
Hughes though he is less de-
pendent upon public opinion than
the rest of us. Considering our
former relationships the person-
nel of the house party is odd in
itself.” He glanced at Pat.
“How did you and Adam hap-
pen to invite us Mrs. Langdon?”
“Until you and Miss Hempfield
came downstairs I had not the
least idea Adam had invited you”
Pat replied reluctantly. “He
spoke vaguely of having his fam-
ily and I imagined he meant
Nella and Hugh.”
“What about Gundrum?”
Pat flushed. “He happened to
be driving this way and stopped
to offer congratulations. Since we
were having other guests I asked
him to remain.”
• • •
WHEN they summoned Tog!
| - they found an answer. The
valet explained: “Mr. Langdon
say Togi please telephone Miss
Hempfield and Miss Nella and
Mr. Braitwood and Mr. Hugh
that I like them come up for
week-end to see my new speci-
mens.’ I do as he say.”
“Should we decide to accept
Gundrum’s theory we must agree
on what the murderer took from
Adam’s pocket” Hugh reminded
them. “But if we do so agree I
want it understood that I for one
will tell all I have”—he hesitated
and concluded—“observed if an
innocent person is accused.”
“We must hurry” Nella cried.
“I hear a car down the road.”
“You did not stand too near the
door Braitwood” Gundrum took
up quickly. “Pat you heard your
husband speak of a diamond mine
before you married. That lets us
all out because if anyone of us
ever used such a map or bought
stock in a newly discovered dia-
mond mine we’d be convicted by
the act”
Tfie hum of the approaching
car increased. In another moment
the police would be at the door.
Yet Sidney hesitated. Where six
persons were concerned one of
the number usually failed to stick
to a given story and what about
an honest man concealing evi-
dence? Yet—that judgeship and
Marta’s ruined career?
While he hesitated Marta spoke
for the first time.
“No matter what the cost to
myself—or anyone else—I mean
to know who shot Adam and
bring that person to justice” she
said.
(To Be CoatiBMd)
Langford'Lane
Nuptial Rites
Announced
% I
Mr. J. H. Lane of Laredo for-
merly of Brownsville announces
the marriage of his daughter. Miss
Jimmie Lane to Mr. Ernest H.
Langford son of Mr. L. Langford
ail of Brownsville.
The rites were celebrated &t 9:30
o'clock In the morning in Austin
at the home of the Christian
church pastor the Rev. Mr. Wil-
liams who read the ceremony.
Mrs. Langford attended Browns-
ville schools and the North Texas
State Teachers college In Denton.
Mr. Langford attended Brownsville
schools and Is associated with the
First National bank here.
Mr. and Mrs. Langford will make
their home in the Colonial apart-
ments on Elizabeth street.
-o-
Roach-Warren Rites
Celebrated Tuesday
In Mississippi
LA FERIA — Of Interest here Is
the following announcement:
"Mrs. W. C. Warren of Bemts.
Mississippi announces the engage-
ment and approaching marriage of
her daughter Bertha to Lawrence
S. Roach of Jackson. Mississippi.
The wedding will take place Tues-
day October 22 at North Street
church In Jackson.**
The announcement claims much
Interest here as the groom a former
Valleyite. Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Roach of Jackson for-
merly of La Feria.
-o-
Mrs. Jno. Pope Jr.
Hostess At Bridge
RIO GRANDE CITY—Mrs. John
A. Pope. Jr. entertained the Sewing
club Friday afternoon. Present were
Mesdames J. O Moss. Mrs Howard
L. Bass. Mrs. George B. Marsh. C.
D. Mas teller. B. C. King and Ted
Stone of McAllen.
■ inburg and Mbs Mary Sue Hard-
age. Raymondville county home
demonstration agents; and Miss
Katherine Richards. San Benito
as«istant home demonstration agent.
Music for the day was directed
by Mrs. Thornton Thacker. Mc-
Allen and featured a flute solo by
Jeanne Brittan. Pharr accomapnied
by Paul Addison Flowers and a
vi/cal solo by Mrs. Fred Petch Don-
na. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. F. O. Fleuriet.
Mrs. E. C. Phillips. Pharr had
charge of the impressive memorial
service which concluded the ses-
sion and paid tribute to the late
Mrs. Mary Leng Browne Tract;
Mrs. T. P. Cocke. San Benito; Mrs.
W. H. Hall. Harlingen; and Mrs.
Walter Good San Juan.
Patriotic Motif
Luncheon tables in the church
basement strikingly attractive with
flags and other insignia emphasiz-
ing the red. white and blue. Place-
cards for the officers and spe-
cial guests were handpalnt-
ed In red. white and blue sur-
mounted by a golden eagle and in-
dividual corsages were tied with the
tricolor. Before the president's place
was a huge flat arrangement of red.
white and blue blossoms placed to
represent the flag.
A reception given bv the San
Juan hostess clubs at the home of
Mrs. U. J. Boehnke was held after
adjournment.
SCHOOL LIBRARY TO BENEFIT BY REVIEW
The Junior high school library mill benefit when
Mrs. Thomas J. Yoe Jr. is presented in a book re-
view Thursday afternoon in the library at 3:30
p. m. Shown above are left to right. Alejandro
Gomez and Evelyn Wlllman students at the desk
In the library and seated behind the desk Mrs.
Yoe.
(Staff Photo)
Christian Circles
Hold Session For
Study of Bible
Circle meeting were held by
members of the Women's Council
of the Central Christian church
Monday afternoon when the mem-
bers gathered for Eible Study.
Mrs. E. H. Weller was hostess to
circle one when eleven members at-
tended. Mrs. Will Hanna was host-
ess to nine members and three
visitors of circle two. Five mem-
bers of circle three gathered at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Personett while
seven members of circle four met
*at the home of Mrs. Troy Porter.
All circles will meet at the church
Monday at 3 o'clock for a business
meeting.
-o-
Girl Scout Troop
Two Asked to Attend
Friday Gathering
All girls of the Girl Scout Seagull
troop are urged to attend the meet-
ing Friday afternoon to make plans
for a program to be given at the
open house event Saturday at the
Little House. Troop two wnll have
charge of the program.
Eleven girls of the troop met this
past week at the Little House in
regular session bringing finished
articles to be displayed this week
in the downtown section as their
contribution to the National Girl
Scout birthday celebration.
Firemen’s Auxiliary
Is Complimented
SAN BENITO — Mrs. Thurman
Scott was hostess this week to the
Auxiliary of the San Benito Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Firemen attended the social meet-
ing following the session. Auxiliary
members present frere Mesdames
Lloyd Wright. A. A. Arrington Bill
Cox and C. L. Potter.
-o-
SANTON’E VISITORS
RIO GRANDE CITY—Mrs. Ma-
tilde Izaguirre and daughter. Miss
Tilly are the guests of the former's
mother Mrs. M. M. Froboese in
San Antonio this week.
New Book
Study Begun
By Methodists
Circles one. two and three of the
Methodist Women's Society for
Christian Service met at the
church Monday afternoon to begin
the study of the new’ study book.
Twelve members attended the
meeting of circle one when Mrs. L.
L. Lloyd gave the devotional and
Mrs. C- A. Manahan gave the in-
troduction and the first chapter of
the new book. Uprooted Americans
by Benson Y. Landis.
Mrs. J. A. Sewell gave the devo-
tional for circle two when ten
members attended. Mrs. H. U.
Bartlett gave the lesson on North
of the Rio Grande Mexican-Amer-
lcans.
Mrs. S W. McKenzie presided at
the meeting of circle three when
seven members and one guest gath-
ered. Mrs. C. W. Colgin led the les-
son from the new book- The group
was dismissed with the repetition
of the Lord s Prayer.
-o-
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Wednesday Evening bridge club
with Mr. and Mrs Ellis Perry.
THURSDAY
Brownsville Federation of Wom-
en's clubs at 3:39 p. m. at the First
Presbyterian church.
El Jardin Heights Social club
with Mrs. J. M George
Thursday Evening Bridge club
with Mr. and Mrs. otto A. Manske.
Victoria Heights Civic club with
Mrs. Kent Crowe at 9 30 a. m.
Benefit book review by Mrs
Thomas J. Yoe. Jr. in the Junior
high school library for the library
at 3:30 p. m.
-o-
TO RAN MARCO*
SAN BENITO—Mrs. E T. Morris
has left for San Marcos to spend
the next several weeks visiting
with relatives. I
Two Methodist Units
In Joint Session
Honor Mrs. Moore
Members of the Lucy Rae and
Young Matrons circles of the Meth-
odist Women's society for Christian
service gathered Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. L. Parnell
when Mrs. R. H. Simpson as co-
hostess.
Twenty two members and three
visitors attended the session. Mrs.
C. J. Schmidt cave the devotional
and Mrs. Vernon E. Colley was in
charge of the program taken from
The Outlook.
Mrs. William Harry Moore wife
of the pastor who is being trans-
ferred to Yoakum was presented
with a handsome gift by the com-
bined circles.
Women’s Choral Unit
Is Organized In
Weslaco Center
WESLACO—Of interest In Wes-
laco is the newly organized Woman s
Choral club with Mrs. William
Krauledat. director and Mrs Reed
Barringer pianist with meetings
at Muric Center.
Twenty ladies organized Tuesday
night and elected Mrs. Joe Medley
president; Mrs. Don Ransom vice
president; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thomas secretary - treasurer; Mrs.
Merle Iiufty. publicity chairman;
and Miss Lucille Brantley librarian.
Susannah Wesley * n
Class Entertained
LA FER1A — Mrs. B. Ross was
hostess during the weekend to the
Susannah Wesley class of the
Methodist church.
Maxine Sanders gave a clever
reading.
Fifteen members attended.
R. and M. SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
Day and Night Classes
Located above Western Union
Mrs. Essie Marchman
Mrs. Helen Rentfro
Phone 1147 Brownsville
Nuptial Rites
Set Thursday
Por Couple
RIO GRANDE CITY — Of Inter-
est to their many friends in this
section Is the recent announcement
of the engagement of Miss Car me la
Ramirez of Hebbronvllle to Noe
Hinojosa of Rio Grande City. The
wedding will be solemnized at seven
o'clock In the evening Thursday
October 24. In Our Lady of Guada-
lupe Church In Hebbronvllle.
Miss Ramirez the daughter of
Mra. Amelia B. Ramirez and the
late Rafael Ramirez. Sr. a former
student at Texas State College for
Women In Denton has visited here
on numerous occasions.
The groom son of Mra. Manuellt*
L. Hinojosa and the late Albino Hi-
nojosa of this city received his
higher education at St. Edward's
University In Austin. He is engaged
In the mercantile business In this
city.
The following attendants have
been named: Miss Amelia Ramirez
sister of the bride maid of honor;
Alfonso Guerra of Roma best man;
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ouerra. Jr. of
Hebbronvllle Mr. and Mrs G A.
Guerra and Mr. and Mrs. Horaclo
Barrera Guerra of Rio Grande City
sponsors.
A wedding reception at the home
of the brides mother will follow
ttie ceremony and after a wedding
trip the young couple will make
their home in Rio Grande City.
Miss Louise Holley
Qualifies As Choir
Member Once More
LA FERIA — Mbs Louise Holley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Holley has been named second alto
In the A Capella choir at Texas
College of Arts and Industries at
Kingsville.
This Is the second year Miss Hol-
ley has qualified as a member of
the choir and la her second year
at the college also. She formerly
attended Brownsville Junior college.
— o-
Las Palmas Club
Meets At King Home
RIO GRANDE CITY — Las Pal-
mas Bridge club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. C.
King. High score winners on thla
occasion were Mrs. Howard L»
Staggs and Mrs. Wm. Keach. Oth-
ers playing were Mrs. Alfred O.
Leal out of club guest and Mes-
dames A R. Baker. John A Pop*
Jr.. W W. Shuford and George B.
Marsh.
middle-age:
WOMEN [ns]
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1940, newspaper, October 23, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405978/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .