Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. [1], Ed. 1 Sunday, July 11, 1937 Page: 4 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I
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1
<8 tt y n a v
VALTrv
ft
ISORGAMZ
ST?-
Captain Gray And Walter Smith On Historic Plane Trip To Usher In Commercial Route
a
on
►
&
B
*
I
5
4
AIN H. E. GRAY
«
»
«
shirts.
Mrs. Julia Smith, 333 St. Charles
Went to Miami
pidly as soon as the weather clears.
I
still
in
NOW MORE THAN EVER
Some of Reed’s colleagues like to
A FACT
was
a
castor oil.
t
Fire Rate Cut
BELLE FOURCHE. S D OJ.P)
I
HARLINGEN. TEXAS
After five years of successful oper-
N
ation it is indeed gratifying to note the
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
splendid increase in membership in the
<
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange
during recent weeks.
*
the advantage* of CO-OPERATIVE
MARKETING.
would be reclaimed.
nice
GROWER OWNED AND GROWER CONTROLLED
I
uncovered
4
*
■■
I
WALTER SMITH
Rio Grande Valley
Citrus Exchange
SPECIAL TERM
IN SEPTEMBER
SHIPS RETAIN
AGED CUSTOM
Peddlers Visit Sea-
men Aboard
GRAPES GROW
ALONG COAST
Success Met In New
Industry
■ ma 4a ■ . ,
Move Safely By
JONES VANS
Horse Lovers
Valley Unite
at
as
”1 knew it was just part of his
job." she said. "And I was so pleas-
Due In Two Weeks ’
The Pan American Clipper and
its crew are <
Corporation Levies
In order for the higher taxes to
become effective immediately they
value and on sulphur from $1 03 to
$1.28 a ton. The senate took the
McAllen. Hidalgo county, and
Raymondville, Willacy county,
mechanic-
“I w'orried a lot then." Mrs. Smith
.......
■
All kinds of shrubbery pot grown.
Plant now as well as anytime T R.
•o
so
be
SHw........
1—11
12—25
26—35
38—15
16—50
51—55
56—60
61—45
64—70
IF
INSURANCE
•AN ANTONIO. TULA*
Two Rio Grande Valley Men Play Important
Parts In Flight Of Clipper Across Atlantic
♦ •*♦♦**#♦
Allred Not Sure Of
Call Date
JONES
TRANSFER & STORAGE
State Authorized Furniture Movers
Merchandise and Household Goods Storage
fl
♦
None
.90
1.00
1.25
• 1«M
2.00
3.00
None
None
None
.45
.50
.43
.75
1.00
1.50
Nona
None
None
.27
.34
.34
.45
.40
.98
1.32
Nom
***
COMPANY
AGENTS WANTED
Comminion CMtnct OHm* O» Th. Falteolat Bute: I
75% OF THE FIRST 4 MONTH'S PREMIUMS AND
50% OF THE NEXT 6 MONTH’S PREMIUMS
jWi
Hairless Felon
Outwits Coyote
Building Project
Here Included In
South Texas List
Mission Gets New
Reduction
Final Settlement
Wages Due
in search of pink worm specimens
and in checking the progress < *
the crop.
AUSTIN —</PV— The week of Sep-
tember 6 or of September 13. ap-
pears to be the best guess for the
PASADENA. Cal (U.» — Aviation
is bounding ahead at such a pace
that California plane manufacturers
are five years behind In their orders,
according to A. T. Hay. Jr.. aviation
instructor. •
Hay declared that Southern Cali-
fornia manufacturers now have un-
filled contracts to the amount of
$60,000,000 He said that a person, j
even if he had the cash, would not
be able to get a plane built within
two to four years.
Hay is of the opinion that So-
viet Russia today leads the world
in aviation, with the United States
a close second.
the crop did not appear to be de-
teriorating as a result of the rains
but that the showers had slowed up
a pleasant, enjoyable
week-end, but that another week jae |east concerned of
of moisture might prove detrimen- (
tai. the giant Clipper ship.
petition in the business. Two ped-
dlers rarely are on a vessel at the
same lime. Permission to sell on
the ships has tS be obtained from
the ship’s owner or agent.
or fingernails left" he wrote, con-
the Cape midlands are rallying to habilitation, published in a
the defense of the prickly pear, | tionaj magazine. won b—
which the government had hoped to u“* 1 J J
eradicate by the introduction of
the parasite, "Cactoblastis Cactor-
utn.
FOR SALE
Combination bar and
grill with dance floor.
Well established busi-
ness One of the best lo-
cated in the Valley in
thriving community.
Owner must sell other
business interest. Part
cash and reasonable
terms to responsible par-
ty.
Write Box Fll Star
Op
Th it proves that growers now realize
on the prickly pear fruit in summer,
The house voted this spring to
triple the corporation franchise im-
post increase that on oil from 2
Erection of a $52,000 citrus can- >
ning plant at Mission is planned by
the exchange; Mission buisiness men
are seeking to raise $22,000 of that
to’”!. Their deadline is July 15.
The pop com crop is beginning
to move steadily, with some har-
vesting already under way. Two
carloads left Santa Rosa in Cam-
eron county a week ago. Total net
revenue from the acreage in such
com is estimated at $250,000 for the
summer season.
CROWNSVILLE — Two Rio Grande Valley men played important parts
in the flight of the Pan American Clipper III from the United States
to England the past week, ushering in a new commercial air service be-
tween North America and Europe, fondly dreamed of by aviation en-
thusiasts since the day Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh thrilled the world
by his lone hop from New York to Paris.
Captain Harold E. Gray, skipper of the big seaplane, was stationed at
Brownsville for many years and married a San Benito girl.
* Walter Smith, assistant engineer on the Clipper, was raised in Browns-
ville and was transferred only recently to Port Washington, N Y., base of
the Clipper ships.
convening time of the revenue-rais-
ing session of the legislature.
Newspaper reporters asked Gov.
Allred if he could not postpone it
until late September or October be-
cause of the heat but Allred re-
plied it probably would begin early
in September.
The governor said he did not know
how many sessions would be nec-
Inspect Gin Trash
D. M McEachern of McAllen,
federal pink boll worm control pro-
ject director in Hidalgo, Starr,
Pare 4 --------------
COTTON CROP
PACE SLOWED
BY RAINFALL
four vears. he was made a flight some product of Bowie county. Rep.
. Abe Mays of Atlanta remarked dur-
ing the last special session that the
confided, "but that’s over now" only oil In Reeds bailiwick
The Brownsville man later was
stationed at Vera Cruz. Tampico,
in Nicaragua, and was field man-
ager in Mazatlan in 1935.
Walter’s father died several years
ago He. too. was a great traveler,
and prophesied that his son would
see much of the world.
"And that prophecv is coming
true." Mrs. Smith said.
Mrs. Thomas Junco. Walter’s sis-
ter. is also a Brownsville resident.
Bibliophiles Collect
First To Qualify
Incidentally. Captain Gray
the first to qualify for the
plete rating of 1
now open was affected adversely
by the rain, but that many fields
Realization Of
Successfu I
Co-operation
MISSION. — The attendance of
five members of the Mission Vol-
unteer FireJ department at the an-
nual firemen's training school at
College station July 18-23 will in-
sure the lowering of local fire rates
three per cent, officials said today.
The cut in the rate is brought about
through the attendance of students
at the training course and satisfac-
tory completion of the course. Fire
Chief Ray Landry will head the
group to represent the city at the
m Mission's fire department has a Pipe brand is^that used by W. F.
high rating in comparison with oth- I " — -
er Texas cities and the expected cut | Nebraska.
THIS COMPANY OPERATES UNDER THE
STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
■nd in strict compliance with the laws of Um State geveralae tike
Company, keeping intact ail deposits as required by seek laws.
There is no joining fee; each member has a rats governed ae-
cording to the age of the applicant at entry; sneb rate will
remain the same. (White persons only are solicited).
Note the following monthly rates, according ta age aad ■moaat
of insurance desired: we write in say amount up ta SiaM.44—
single and family group policies arV issued: EACH MEMBER
OF A GROUP POLICY IS INDIVIDUALLY INSURED.
Age $1000.00 $500.00 , $3M.M SIMM
V
■ J
no- |
bandit," :
"They key to reformation is the
Russo wrote. "After all.
>>*au. xa ill j
anti-social
HOUSTON -0P>- Dry goods ped-
dlers of the type that used to trudge
dusty country roads with enormous
packs still exist because of certain
traits of sea-going men.
Vendors of shoes, pants,
socks and other articles are seen
frequently along the waterfront
What takes them there is the desire
to sell their goods advantageously
before the seamen have a chance to
part with their money on shore
The dry goods salesman boards
the ships and deals with seamen
who have had a payday since last
shore leave. Business usually is brisk
enough to deplete the vendor’’
stock. *
One peddler, who owns a store
in New Orleans, often comes to
Houston to deal with his customers
before the ship continues toward
New Orleans. Another salesman
holds the exclusive right to sell on
ships of one fleet. He owns a store
here.
Still another salesman in Texas
waters his store on a boat. When a
ship docks hd*ties alongside and sail-
lors climb down a ladder to trade
The floating store has a complete
line of goods
There appears to be little cojn-
CORPUS CHRISTI —Grapes
thrive along the Texas coast where
early settlers made a strong wine
from fruit of the mustang vines.
A quarter of a century ago a
serious attempt was made tn develop
a commercial grape as well adapt-
ed to growing conditions as the
native. Success finally came from
grafting carmen cuttings on mus-
tang roots and from this small start
the group industry of the gulf coast
area began.
The grapes thus developed are
deep purple and grow in compact
bunches, notwithstanding both the
carmen and mustang variety pro-
duce a loose bunch
In the vineyards around Ingleside
and Rocknort. 15 and 30 ”l’es from
Carpus Christi, respectively, the
vines are spaced eight feet in the
row’s. Cedar posts with two strings
of wire are set at 16-foot intervals
and the vine is trained along the
lower strand. All buds are cut back
fnr two years until the main bran-1
ches have a combined length of 8
feet The third year the vine is prun-
ed closely and the fourth year is
allowed to produce.
The grapes begin to ripen in the
early summer and by the middle
of August the harvest is completed
During the time the vines are not
producing crops may be raised be-
tween the rows.
Plane Factor’e* Are
Year. Behind In WorU
and started with Pan American in
denarlmrnt when
base
April 1. unaware at the time, how-
The inspections will be made in ever, that he would serve on the
— - crew of lhe dipper as assistant
_ engineer. must be approved by two-thirds of
|oon as possible. McEachern said 4 Read Stories the membership of each branch. If
the ^ade of some of the cotton the increases favored by a majority
.14
.15
.1$
43
.34
.45
64
44
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. SEE R. E. SHACKELFORD,
MADISON HOTEL. HARLINGEN. SUNDAY OR MONDAY
was
com-
Master of Ocean when possible. It’s all in the day s
Character Building
CLEVELAND (U.W - Prisoner No.
57,419 at the Ohio State Peniten- j
CAPETOWN (U.K) — Baboons in | Wary. whose letter on character re-
i na- '
him fame.
DEADWOOD. S. D OJ.W — Clay-
ton Brumley of the Shade Hill
grubs. Since the baboons are also form of mining.
killing lambs, the* fanners are or- He discovered a quantity of well
ganixing to exterminate them. preserved buffalo bones in a cut
----- I bank near the Grande River. When
Double poinsettias. nice large | the demand for cured bones cre-
plants in four-inch pots, only 20 ated a market he set to work with
cents. T. R. Riggs Nursery, Mer-1 his tractor and uncovered the
cedes, adv. bones.
Higher OR Tax
uc * RpP J*?!Ppr N. Reed, preacher-
its‘crew are due'back in ‘the' United farmer from Texarkana, to expected
States in about two weeks. Walter’s to be in the forefront of the fight
wife and children are to join him for a higher oil ta*-
at Port Washington, later. Some of Reed’s colleagues like to
After Walter had been wiih Pan “kid"’ him about trying to tax some-
American in Brownsville for about thing outside his district instead of
Meanwhile the stalemate between
growers and pickers over the wages
to be paid the latter continued.
Most growers who are members of
v ■ ious organised groups have
agreed on a price of 60 cents per
l„j pounds, while two or three
units of organized workers are still
demanding 80 cento to $1 per 100
pounds.
Up until the rainfall arrived, the
s :me <
HARLINGEN. — Of three con-
struction projects in South Texas
on which contracts have been
awarded, listed in the bi-weekly
bulletin of the Corpus Christi
Builders exchange, one was for
Harlingen and two for Corpus
Christi.
Remodeling of the one-story
brick and concrete store building
on Jackson street owned by M.
Lozano, is to get under way with
private plans. Complete remod-
eling of the building, repair and
redecoration of the outside front
and interior partitions, is planned,
according to the bulletin.
The other projects were for a
residence and a store building, both
new construction, at Corpus Chris-
ti. Three other projects were re-
ceiving bids. Plumbing permits is-
sued in Corpus Christi for the per-
iod covered by the bulletin num-
bered 50.
McALLEN — Four consecutive
days of rainfall stepped in where
minor union organization among
pickers had failed for two weeks,
N and brought the Rio Grande Val-
ley’s task of harvesting a bumper
hundred thousand - bale crop of
cotton to a halt the past week.
Although growers were generally
. pessimistic over the continued rain-
fall. farm agents and cotton experts
said the rains would not cause any
major damage if they let up by
the week-end. The series of show-
ers was considered unusual at this
period of the year in the Valley,
when ordinarily hot sunshine is
rapidly maturing the cotton crop
—earliest in the world.
No reduction in production expec-
tations was voiced as a result of
. the moisture. Growers said the
rains would contribute to heavier
insect growth, at the same tune de-
laying the rush of picking crews to
the .fields. R G. Burwell of Edin-
burg. Hidalgo county farm agent,
said a cessation of rains would _
leave little if any damage by the streeL Brownsville, was probably
‘ I Walter s
family about her son's presence on
Modern padded vans; s*ift, dependable, economical. We own
the equipment we operate. Expert packing, modern equipment
courteous service—at lowest coat .... Every load insured.
ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED FREE
differed among independent grow-
fs. however, some being L.----
higher. *
New Tonnage Signed
Continued work to prepare the condition before the child's birth.
Valley's citrus industry for next
winter's crop of fruit went ahead.
Tae Rio Grande Valley Citrus ex-
change, Weslaco, newly designated
central sales agency for the Valley-
wade co-operative citrus market-
ing organization, has announced
new contracts signed and pending,
including additional tonnage in
fruit. The co-operative is seeking
to have 55 per cent of the antici-
pated crop under contract for sale
at the opening of the season.
dered from camp, and dragged it
into the brush. Lane and his com- I
’ panions searched unsuccessfully
, ' until after dark for the missing pet
resuming the hunt the next day. Af-
ter combing the brush. Lane said,
! the party returned to the camp-
, site and found "Peachy" sitting
near the spot from where the coy-
' ote had been seen to seize it.
It was apparently unharmed and
Lane said the coyota either attempt-1
ed to adopt it in place of a lost
, pup. or found "Peachy” too tough
for a meal.” probably the latter.
-STAT^
pilot qualification, he is a master
mechanic, a graduate aeronautical
engineer, a licensed engine me-
chanic, a licensed airplane me-
chanic. a graduate radio engineer,
a licensed radio operator, a first ;
class seaman, and carries certifi-
cates tor international law, mari-
time law. and business administra-
tion.
He has made seven round trip
(lights across the Pacific between
»America and the Orient. 150.000
miles of over-ocean flying.
When he isn’t flying, the pilot
is either motoring or swimming
Flying Boats" In addition to his j work to him.
. . . . . . . . Jr. The boy was born at Browns-
demands had been made but ‘ J - - -
ginning had been under way stead-
ily, indicating laborers were not
scarce because of the prevailing
pay of 60 cents per hundred. Wages
listed r
L
“1 haven't any hair on my head house’s June inquiry into the pen-
or fingernails left.” he wrote, con-
ceming his anxiety over his wife* gjon the pension fund should have
more money by September 30. at the
latest.
The air skipper was in command
of Pan American airliners in the
Latin-American division for six
years- Attaining the highest rating
poscibl: on the overland division,
he was transferred to the eastern
division at Miami, where he took
the maritime training course and
qualified as senior pilot on the
large flying boats which fly across
the Caribbean to South America
and down the long 7,000-mile At-
lantic coastal route to Rio de
Janeiro and the Argentine.
A year ago, he was tranferred to
the Pacific division, and until his
transfer to New York captained
the big Pacific Clippers which op-
' erate on regular weekly schedules
between California and far-off
China.
McALLEN - The Ssddis Chat
which was organized Y9»urw!ay itigM
at a meeting of MeAllen hone
owners and fanciers wtn sttamgt ta
sponsor horse shows and tekcraaat
the enthusiasm of the Val)ay ta
appreciating good horses.
Officers elected Thursday aigM
include A. K. Dita. McAllen, prato-
dent; Harry Meria. vtce-preaMant
and Mrs Howard Smith. Mcratowy
i treasurer Directors will include'El-
’ Ito Merts. Mrs Smith. Psul Jsetoim.
Simon Segar. W. B Spell. Id Mb
Ginnii and Scott Martin
The Saddle Club tHM st tompt ta
sponsor a horse show m McAllen
in the neer future. Memberside to
open in all parts of the Valley mmI
interested persons were requested
to write the secretarv-treasurer at
McAllen.
---------------------------Sund.y, Joly It. 1
A?D^AnSd.SRi^rlSADDLE CLUb
As Dam Moods Kiver
DOLGEVILLE. N. Y. <U.B - Car-
ter W. Borst went fishing. Dolge-
ville firemen were called to get
him home safely.
Borst chose a rock at the foot of
High Falls dam from which to fish
Later in the day water was re-
leased from a storage dam above
the falls and Borst was marooned,
with the rock rapidly becoming
submerged.
Firemen fed a rope down the
falls to Borst, carried their end of
the lifeline along the river bank
until they were below the falls, -and
then hauled the hapless fisherman
ashore.
Federal Teacher*
Hold Valley Meet
McALLEN — A joint meeting off
teachers in the federal emergency
adult instruction classes of Hidalgo
and Starr county met at 2 p. m. Fri-
day in the McAllen high school un-
der the idrection of Mrs. Belle
O'Mira. Rio Grande City.
A round-table dlscussi- n by the
members on naturalization was held
under the direction of Charles Lon-
ergan. inspector in charge of immi-1
gration and naturalization at the
port of entry at Hidalgo.
“Not until then.” she said, ‘‘did ! sion's end.
we know 1
included in the crew.”
The Atlantic hop was not the . — — — -
only momentous happening in Wai- 3-4 to 6 per cent of value, on na-
ter Smith’s life at that particular tural gas from 3 to 4 per cent of
time. t
About four ’days before the .
giant cruiser lifted its wings, he position such a large amount of
became the father of a son—Walter, additional rev<aiue was not needed
‘ ~ ■ and approved none of the propos-
viile. His wife and three-year-old als
daughter. Martha, are still in Many legislators want the session
Brownsville. to start early so they can have a
Walter was more excited about chance to make old age pension
becoming a father than at prospects grants la’rger in the future. Rep. G
fiving the Atlantic, according to C- Morris of Greenville, chairman
a letter he wrote Mrs. Smith. I of the board of managers in the
• _ ___r. . • a____• Z— A-
sion situation, said after its conclu-
, won
has been identified.
He is Joseph Russo, known as
“Specs Russell," Cleveland's
mi torious "smoked-glasses
••Cactoblastis" lays its eggs on | o,,JLdeca.de ag0'
the succulent leaves, and when the
grubs hatch out they feed on the nund," Russo wrote,
leaves. Already the parasite was prison to not just to punish. Is it
making headway against the prickly not Bbo » untangle rrl
pear, which has been spreading viewpoints, to correct character,
alarmingly, and farmers of Graaf reform, to rehabilitate, to set
Reinet and other districts were j m®n back °n the road to decent
confident that their sterilized lands citizenship?"
would be reclaimed. “ -------—
The baboons, howevw. who feed Buffalo Bones Mined
on the prickly pear fruit in summer. -
have taken a hand. They have dis- In Dakota At Profit |
covered the parasite, and throng
the infected areas in troops, break- .......
ing open the leaves and eating the (east of the Black Hills) has a”novel
grubs. Since the baboons are also form of mining,
killing lambs, the. farmers are or- p
preserved buffalo bones in a cut
I bank near the Grande River. When
i ere-
When Captain Harold E. Gray,
skipper of the Pan American Clip-
per III, landed the big plane at
Foynes, Ireland, the former Browns-
ville pilot remarked laconically:.
"Il was
trip."
To a man with 1,000,000 mdes of
flying to his credit since hi first
won his wings 12 years ago, such
a flight must have seemed routine.
While Captain Gray was flying
the Brownsville-Mexico City run, |
he married Miss Exabelle Sublett
of San Benito, a well known Valley
girl. They now have two sons, five
and seven years of age.
Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sublett, still reside in San
Benito.
ed that he was chosen to make the essary. intimating that one purpose
flight."
... Walter was raised in Brownsville.
Cameron and Willacy counties, said He attended public school here.
the mechanical department when
the ay line established its
the project of inspecting gin trash here in 1929. . -- -
in search of oink worm specimens He left Port Washington. N Y., franchises, oil, gas and sulphur will
Mrs. Smith’s first knowledge that should be more than 33 1-3 per cent
her son was winging his way across they might not get the two-thirds
would see bolls opening more ra- the Atlantic came when she read support and therefore not go into
* gtory In a newspaper, . effect until 90 days after the ses-
that he actually had been
of convening the lawgivers early
was to make sure they would be
back home for Christmas shopping
He said more than one session
might be needed to complete the
tax program proposals for large in-
creases in the levies on corporation
>n* X ic id t — v* * *....• •• • q .v... w- — i, miv ii i o. » i, ■, j, - 1.1
of start of the trans-Atlantic flight, be highly controversial.
that he would serve on the
of the Clipper as i------.
Special sale on goldfish. 2 to 8
inches long, five to fifty cents; all
fancy varieties. T. R Riggs, Merce-
des, Texas, adv.
EAGLE PASS UP) — The South-
western coyote is reputed to be
able to digest anything it can chew,
hut Jim Lane, bus operator here,
believes the Mexican Hairless, or
"Pelon”, dog is a bit too tough for
Cattle Brand Book* K"'''n«er , ,u ,
’ While fishing five miles north of
BELLE FOURCHE. S D OJ.m — !ACre * ’e?ed. n*’* hair‘
Cattle range bibliophiles are col- d°«- Peachy' which had wan-
lecting brand books, those lists in
which the cattle irons of thou-
sands of stockmen are listed
identification of cattle can
made at markets.
Still registered at Pierre are the
brands of some 6.000 cattlemen on
the ranges of the West. Many of
them own famous brands dating
back to the times when the West-
ern prairies were entii*e’| un-
fenced and cattle rustlers formed
a major problem to the industry.
Among the picturesque names of
the brands are the Lazy TOT.
Bar 4L. Reversed SAN. Mill Iron,
~ ... - - p.^ >nd TQT barj[ Th?
Mission » lire ucjiaiuucm i>« « ----"k.---Z---" • - ' >
high rating in comparison with oth- Cody on his Platte River range in
er Texas cities and the expected cut | Nebraska. ,
in key rate will be awarded, along -----------------
with 250 other cities of the state. Russell Writes On
Baboons Rush To Aid
Of The Prickly Pear
Upcoming Pages
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. [1], Ed. 1 Sunday, July 11, 1937, newspaper, July 11, 1937; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327191/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .