The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930 Page: 6 of 14
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®! t HnramswUlr Herald
Established July 4 18S2
Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively emitted to the use
for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited In this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Subscription Kates—Dally and Sunday (7 Issues)
One Year .$9.0C
Six Months . *4.50
Three Months . *2.25
One Month .75
---
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas. Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City Mo. 306 Coca-Cola Building.
Chicago. 111. Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Lcs Angeles. Cal. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg..
846 S. Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal. 318 Kohl Building.
Brownsville Has:
1. A population in 1930 of 22050.
2. A mean average temperature of 73.
3. Bank deposits S8.000.000.
4. Four railroads sewn paved highways.
5. International airport five air lines.
6. A S6000000 deep water port financed.
7. The best climate soil in the world.
School Land Repurchase Law
Under Fire
And now the Texas school land repurchase law
enacted by the 41st legislature is under fire. An as-
sistant to Atty. Gen. Robert Lee Bobbitt after care-
tul research brands it as a nightmare ” Asst. W.
W. Caves used the branding iron. There is an inti-
mation that if the repurchase law means what it
says it threatens to give millions of dollars of min-
erals in the school lands.
A crafty press correspondent points out it puts
a premium upon the land buyers forfeiting and re-
buying the same land “by making him an outright
donation of 15-16 ox all oil and gas in the land by
reason of the repurchase.” Another correspondent
lets it be known that no patents will be issued “un-
til after the legislature has a chance to patch up
what appears to have been its costliest error of all
time." He admits that patching the error will not
remedy the evil or wrong “since the actual repur-
chase and not the ministerial issuance of a patent
apparently will establish the contract basis of giving
the buyer the minerals i a bonu-
Gentlemen ol the leeal profession all democrats
of various types dominate the senate oi Texas:
gentlemen of the legal profession of all brands and
factions dominate the house ol the Texas legislature.
Why errors or jokers in laws enacted for the protec-
tion cf the people and their property? More fees for
the lawyers mo: ? litigation for the courts more
copy for the new papers; and yet there are men
abroad in the land urging the defeat of the legislative
amendment which would do away with rush legisla-
tion which i.s costly legislation do away with a wild
jam of bills on clo ing day and do away wth special
sessions.
When will the piople of Texas come out of their
trance9 Wh^n will they swat demagogues and ♦he
so-called fixer or planter of jokers in the hastily en-
acted laws of a commonwealth?
Mr. Legge and His Vitrolic
Tongue
Chairman Legge of the farm relief board dearly
lews to dip up . nafces He has a vitriolic tongue.
He follows the law in shaping the policy of the farm
relief board and this polity does not appeal to the
gentlemen who have been buying and selling the
products of the American farm. This ir» his latest
and it created a lively row in Kansas: "The aver-
age livestock man in Kansas would sooner see the
cows die hungry than cooperate with anybody” Af-
ter the storm had nibsided the chairman poured his
oil upon the troubled waters by saying. "We have
only good will toward the livestock growers of Kan-
sas." Ne'er forget there is a war on between the
co-operatives and the exchanges found in every
American commonwealth. There will be a showdown
in the near future. Wheat Is in the ditch but cot-
ton shows disposition to hike itself to a lighter level
The Once Over!
By a L PHll.IJPS
-__ __-'J
THE UNSUNG HERO
(Copyright 1930 by The Associated Newspapers.)
When the pop-eyed crowds are roaring.
And the pigskin heroes clash.
And the boys hell-bent for scoring
Let their heads and bodies crash.
Who's the fellow out there taking
Punishment so carelessly
And who’s every bone is aching?—
It’s the football referee'
When the punts afar go bounding
Who must chase em. one and all?
When the scrimmage lines are pounding.
Who must dig and get the bell?
When the pigskin then is fumbled
Who must drive in fearlessly
And beneath the pack be huddled?
Why the football referee.
When a penalty is posted
Who's the guy put “on the spot'?
Who’s the fellow who gets roasted
In a case when it is not?
Who's the wonder man expected
Each and every play to see?
(Who by both sides is suspected?)
Why the football referee
Who must wear white linen knickers
WTien the field’s a sea of mud
And endure the laughs and snickers
When he slips with quite a thud?
Who gets nothing but derision
When he's tossed upon his ear?
Who gets panned for each decision?
It's the referee old dear.
Who must stay in there and take it
'Till the final whistle's blown.
And when feeling groggy shake it
And emit no squawk or groan?
Who no substitute may call for
Though he's fading rapidly.
And no rest may ever stall for?—
Mister Football Referee!
Who discovers very early
In the game that he is far
From the youngster young strong and burl .
That he once was. when a star?
Who discovers that his bellows
Aren't what they used to be
And that age has got him. fellows?
Why the football referee.
Who hears no one sing his praises
And just never takes a bow. »
Though in football's hottest phases
He gets smacked about—and how !
When the stirring contest's ended.
Who's the guy who wearily
Leaves uncheered and unattended?
It's the football referee.
When the players take to heaving
Forward passes all about.
Who gets exercise most grieving
To a man who's somewhat stout?
Who appears to be so weary
He would like to climb a tree?
Whose "dogs’ burn and pain him. dearie?
Just the football referee!
Who's supposed to know what s doing
Each split second of the game?
Who's supposed to take the booing
And know nothing of acclaim?
Who's supposed to keep quite cool. boys.
And in each emergency
Know the LATEST FOOTBALL RULE boys?
Why that "goaf—the referee.
Indeed! When?
“Bootlegger to Congress Convinced Prohibition
Cannot Last in United States'—Headline. Congress
will be surprised to hear this intimation that it had
even begun.
Cuba is reported asking for a loan of three hun-
dred million dollars from Uncle Sam The little
flatterer!
'.
Cigarette consumption showed a big gam for the
first nine months of 1930. statistics show. The
people are trying to be nonchalant.
The more you listen to political speeches on the
ef’- the more you appreciate the appeal of Amos *n'
Andy. t «
Our Boarding House . ... By Ahern
AMD AUoTHSR THlMG THORM”rbMr^=^” BoT MlToR MV DEAN
I WAUT YOU Td BE 0\A YoUR TELLOWl t\](LL YoU KiUDLV
guard agaimsT some v/erv M hxplaiaJ vmHY r should
tlippamT lodgers THe madam CAPPY OM UMDER -THE
Boards top ah —-tust for hi bally -title of "sir "'
PlM-MoUEV! THESE LADS THqRMToM OAKLEY ?«-
WILL TRY TO MAKE SPORT OF £( THAT IS/^V CRICKET [
YOU WITH CRUDE 25£STiMG ^ A-— AMD YoU T^LLIMg MRS.
BUT CCUaH UP Your «5lEEYE S'p 7OOPLE I WAS KMloHTfeD
AT THEM t AMD SI LEM CE THEIR / TcP BE'MCj A
PA5HMESS i bio cHutmev
WITH ALCOFy^ MAMUFACTURER »
D.'OMlTVf^ ^ DEUCEDLV
*■' absurd ( r"
ft
Begin Here Today
Celia Mitchell 17 leaves Balti-
more where she has lived with her
seamstress mother Margaret Rog-
ers to join her wealthy father
John Mitchell in New York. The
parents are divorced and Mrs.
Rogers is a widow following a sec-
ond marriage.
Barney Shields young newspaper
photographer Is in love with the
girl. Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons
beautiful widow to introduce his
daughter to other young people.
Mrs. Parsons agrees considering
Celia a means to win Mitchell's af-
fections. She soon becomes jealous
of the girl and schemes to get rid
of her by encouraging a romance
between Celia and Tod Jordan
fascinating but of dubious char-
acter.
Although Mitchell forbids Celia
to see Jordan she goes about with
the young man frequently. Lisi
Duncan a girl of Celia’s age be-
comes her loyal friend. Shields
comes to New York to work for a
photographic service and meets
Celia. She tells him she has lost i
her heart to Jordan. Celia is a
guest at Mrs. Parsons’ uptown
apartment
Celia Lisi and Mrs. Parsons are
together one evening when they
hear a radio report of a disastrous
fire in the building where Shields
is working. Celia insists on going
to the scene and the others follow.
Later Celia and Lisi go to the
photographic service hradquarters.
Thev are unable to get news of
Shields.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XLII
Down in th streets newsboys
1 were shouting extra The man
who had spoken to Celia held a
rumpled newspaper in his hand. It
bore in huge black tvpe the glaring
banner "33 Perish in Flames ”
"Were exp-ctirg to hear from
Shields anv minute." the mr. l told
Celia. "Waiting for the call now!"
"Then you don't know if he's
hurt? Oh. isn't there some wav to
find cut what's happened to him?
Maybe he’s—” She could not fin-
ish the sentence but turned away
hidmg her face in her hands.
There were two other men In
the office beside- the one who had
| rpokrn They had been leaning
over the d^k At ' ighf of the two
girls they straightened and moved
back respectfully.
"We've got four men down there."
'he man with the green eyeshade
| continued "and one at the hospi-
tal. Half of tha injured aren't
identified yet. No use to worry
ma'am "
The telephone on the desk jan-
I zled shrilly On« of th“ other men
j reached for It.
i "Apex Picture Service." he said
curtly.
In iar.tlv the room was s und-
lr>v All eyes were turned on the
man a‘ th*' telephone
"Yes." he was saying slowly.
Yes I get you.” There was an
other pause and then. "O. K . **:n.”
He put down the mstrument.
"That was Shrauger.” he said.
"Hes sending some plates up. Says
he hasn't seen anything of Shields.”
The man who had spoken first
pushed a chair forward.
"If you're friends of Barney
Shields maybe you'd like to sit
down and wait” he said. "Here
—have some chairs."
The girls sat down Lisi mur-
muring thanks Celia forced the
tears back but her lips tightly
pressed together were tremulous.
She twisted and untwisted a cor-
ner of her coat.
"Let's see what the papers say.”
Lisi suggested There were news-
papers—all with bold headlines—
on a chair nearby. She arose and
picked up the one on top.
"Thirty-five Lose Lives in Fire"
was the line across the front page
of this one.
There was a list of names head-
ed "Dead in Fire Tragedy.” The
list was incomplete.
Celia traced through the names
with an unsteady finger. Most of
the men were foreign impossible
for her to pronounce. Celia felt
a tremendous wave of sympathy
for the loved ones of those un-
known men and women who must
be suffering as she was.
The telephone rang again and
the man with the green eyeshade
reached for thra receiver.
"What's that?” he demanded ex-
citedly.
mere was a noise ai ine aocr.
but Celia did not hear it. She was
watching the man at the desk.
Then she saw the others start and
one of the men came forward. She
s^ung around.
‘Oh!” she cried. “Barney!"
Laughing and crying at once
she was cn her feet and b*s:de him.
“Barney!" she repeated over and
over again. “Oh I'm so glad! I'm
so glad!"
Barney Shields haHess. clothes
torn and soiled stood in the open
door. He grinned weakly.
“Hello. everybody!” he said
“Gosh. I had a time getting here!”
They all crowded about The man
rith the green eyeshade threw
down the telephone receiver and
hurried to Join them
• Good boy!” he exclauned “Some
fire wasn't it?”
Barney looked pale and worn
There were black marks on his
Ibcc and hands and the straggling
locks of his dark hair were tossed.
“Sit down. Shields.” one of the
men : poke up “You’re all in!”
“Am tired.” Barney admitted.
“Here take this camera will you.
Jerry?" He handed the leather case
to one of the younger rr.en. “If
they aren't spoiled I think there's
some pretty good stuff there"
The young man drooped Into the
chair that had been shoved toward
hm
“You mean you got pictures of
the fire—from inside the building?”
The Main Stem
Intimate Glimpses of the Valley’s Alley
by j. r.-
Along Elizabeth . Elections Pass Quietly . \0 Shooting
Another Ciood Will Tour .... 1 his Time With a (iovernor
Stomping ( rounds . Endurance Flier.
Wong Elizabeth i
H D. Seago. county clerk . . ver\ '
popular and friendly_talking to
some voters Thursday.W. J. i
Schnurbusch.hitting the ball
after a lengthy vacation.... predict-
ing ’fair and warmer*’ again....
did you notice that while Sr.
Schnurbusch was away Brownsville
and lower Valley had the worst
I weather in years?.... and that as
soon as he returned things quirted ;
down?-does he hypnotize it or
something?... Deacon Davenport of
the typewrite- exchange_man-
! handling an L. C. Smith_work-
ing on i*s innards. . .O car Casti- j
i Ho driving down the main stem
1 Tuesday night-this is the last I
time ycu'11 hear of him for months
... for he's gone to Monterrey to
work on the Times... Pete Morales
employe of the Mode! Laundry_I
driving a Whippet six coupe-;
with a couple of friends_Cal
Surtees_high school teacher and
coach....entering the College Inn . I
. .for a coke.
What! No 'Nhontinc'’
Hidalgo ccuntv behaved itself re- j
I markably well during the recent !
I elections.
For what matter it always lias
! This widely circulated belief that i
| elections in the free state of Hidai-
! go are always bloody and rough is
I nothing but a myth. Nothing to it
It is t-tic that Texas Rancers
were on hand to see that things
rolled along smoothly but they
weren’t needed. The rumors brought
them not the necessity.
In Cameron county things were
so peaceful that officials didn't j
even start counting the votes next
day. Apparently thev knew exactly J
how things were turning mit. and '
werrn t interested enough to do the
monotonous counting.
In Cameron practically the same
officials will steer the shin of state
for the next term. Ir. Hidalgo a .
completely new crew has charge j
And what a job they have on their
hands.
' Stickler Solution
i-1 1 \
The above diagram shows how.
if you repeat on the numbers 7 and
10 and do rot use 2 and 15 you
can arrange Farmer Jones’ pigs so
that the rows columns and two
| long diagonals add to 34.
Politics is now a thing of the past
in the Valley. Until the next elec-
tion day rolls around Back to busi-
ness. Keep an eye open for pros-
perity.
• • «
Prosperity.
Talking of prosperity a friend
pointed cu: yesterday that the
present business deprtcsion us not
over but is almost cone.
He explained that in the history
of the United States no financial
expression or panic has lasted more
than thirteen months. And the
Present depression which is almost
a panic is entering on its thirteenth
month now.
If bad business continues a new-
record for endurance will be made.
And endurance contests and
rercrds are the fad now-
W» hope Business Depression doc*
not attempt to set a record. Is this
endurance stuff contagious’
• t •
Another Good Will Tour
Another seed will trip is scheduled
to pas. through Brownsville this
time a flock of Louisiana moguls
head'd by Governor Huev P Long
stormy petrel of Louisiana politics
and now elected to the United
States senate.
Mr Lone is still a young man. and
h s a long way to go if he continues
his present climb. He has really
shot into prominence recently and
has become a nationally known
figure
Unfortunately he is not to stop
in Brownsville very long. Unfortun-
ately for both Mr Long and Browns-
ville. If he is going to Washington
and help run the government he
cmrht to learn something about the
section that will soon be leadin
the southwest. And Brownsville will
want him to know us in case future
favors are requested.
And maybe we could sell him an
orchard.
Big Guns
Brownsville is becoming the
stomping ground of governors.
In addition to the above named
Huey P Lone there is Francisco
Castellanos today of the state of
Tarnaulipas. and Governor Dan
Moody is scheduled to ccnv> here
seme time in the near future
Not so long ~go we had the com-
mander of the Amer .:n armies.
Gen. Summerall. And we almost
had a president—Ortiz Rubio.
This means big publicity fer the
citv.
All we need now is a king of
some kind.
• • •
Bobbin
Ups’airs we mentioned endurance
contest* and forgot to mention Reg-
inald Robbins the man who. with
the la> James Kelly set one of the
first big endurance records in an
airnlane.
Robbins is in Brownsville now.
and according to the society editor
who interviewed him. he is a ••dar-
ling'’ •‘adorable” and ‘ cute ’. In ad-
dition to that his record as an
aviator shows that he is a he-man. J
--=====•
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*TOO MOST BE TcO
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SOMPM NOO SHOOEDM. j
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\ “TH'MCjS BETfEO'tj /
\ PEEPUI_SOME /
N^PEEPOV-.
-
WHW MQThEPS GET 6RAW.
i\A< amc
^1950 BY *tA SCBVfCI INC.
— ■ "... vJ
It was the man with the eyeshade
who asked this.
Shields nodded affirmatively. "I
shot as long as I could" he said
"Used all my piates. There was
one of a little girl being rescued
tnat ought to be a peach. Smoke |
may have blurred it"
Tne youth who had been ad-!
dressed as Jerry was rushing to- i
ward a door with the camera
“I'll have them out in a hurry!
h" shouted over his shoulder.
Immediately there was a great
deal of talk of pictures in technical
language which neither Celia or
Lisi could understand. Shields was
insistent and finally won his point.!
though the other two argued.
Celia hovered near Barney. She;
wished they would leave him alone
It was plain that he was exhausted
Suddenly a dcor on the right
opened and a slim gray-haired man
stepped into the room He had an
air of authority. As he came for-
ward the others stopped speaking.
"Well. Shields." the man said
■■you must have had a close call."
Barney tried to smile
• Yes. sir. Mr. Wagner." he said
"it was—rather hot.”
"Get any pictures?”
• I hope so. Ti led some good .
shots—that is. if thev turn out all
Tight.”
t t •
Wagner asked more questions.j
Suddenly he looked down at t
Barneys left arm. There was some-
thing unusual about the way the
aim was hanging.
"Hurt yourself?" he asked shortly.
“Whv I guess there is something
| the*matter. Turned my ankle when
I jumped. Arm went down under!
me. It doesn’t hurt much "
Wagner tourheo the limp arm
and Barney winced.
Hm! Broken!" said the older
man. I thought so You’ve got to
get to a doctor:’’
"Id like to sr how these shots
ccme out first." Barney began but
Wagner silenced him
"Don't bo a fool and take
chances!" he said crisply. "Moore
can you take Shields tc a doctor
to have his arm set?"
There was no doubt that Wagner
was the executive of Apex Picture
Service. Things happened quickly
i when he spoke. It was arranged
that Moorp. another employe was
to take Barney to a physician's
t cffire
"And go home and go to bed
after the doctor gets through with
you!" was Wagner's purting word
as he turned to re-enter his private
r
There was no opportunity for
Celia to talk to Barney privately.
Now that she knew he was safe
nothing else seemed to matter. At
any other time she would have been
embarrassed before so many strang-
ns.
While the young man called
Moore was ringing for a taxicab
Celia drew her chair close to Bar-
ney’s.
"I had to find out about you" slm
whispered "Oh. it’s been such a
terrible night."
•'Shouldn't have worried."
"But I couldn t help it Barney
dors your arm hurt badly?"
He shook his head but an In-
stant later a twinge of pain cross-
ed his face
"C°lia. don't you thine we'd bet-
ter go’" List Duncan asked She
had been standing in the back-
ground ever since Shields had en-
tered the room.
“Yes." Celia arp-eed. "I suppose
so." Then she leaned nearer and
spoke in a voice so that Barns'-
alone would hear. “Promise you'll
call me in the momine I’ve *c:
something to tell vou Barney. It's
iirmertant
‘ Sure. I'll call. Nice of you to
OUR CHILD’S
I) needs attention.
V\/U/ Children's Mild
Muaterole safe "counter-irritant
applied every hour for S hours*
should bnnc complete comfort.
J/2 Grapefruit 10c
Whole 13c
Anthony's Waffle
Shop
517 12 St. Phone 983 I
- . ... — i— I. ..I i -
4
I
come down here only I'm sorry
ycu were worried "
• • •
They said good night and the
two girls left.
•'Wonder what time it is?" Lis:
ventured when they had reached
the ground floor. Celia admitted
she had no idea.
"Well—I know I've missed my
date with Dicky. No u.ce to cry
over that though!"
They stepped out on the street
A little way to the left was the
green coupe They hurried toward
it.
’Look!" Cel.a cried "Evelyn's
gone!"
The couoe was certainly empty.
Lisi yawned "Well. I'm not
surprised. * she said "Remrmhcr
she wasn't exactly in the best of
humor. Probably sighted a taxi and
beat it long ago."
Thev got into the car and se*
cut for the apartment Both of
them were beginning to feel ex-
hausted For the first tint" Celia
noticed their ruined dres«er She
wa* apoloeetic.
"You did it all for me Lisi"
she said * 111 never be able to
thank you If you hadn t gone with
me I don't know what Id have
done!”
Lid stole a quick glance at her
companion "You're pretty era tv
about that lad aren't you?" she
said
More to herself than to the other
girl. Celia answered. Ye; I d.dn't
know hew much until tomgh*r’
Together they returned to Mrs
Parsons' apartment The hands of
the living room clock pointed to
20 minutes past 11 when they en-
tered the room.
Celia tapped on the door of Eve-
lyn's boudoir.
"It's Celia" she said. "Are you
all right?"
"Ch. come in!" Evelyn called.
“Did you find the ycung man?"
Celia told the story. Mrs. Par-
sons was reclinmg on a chaise
longue. When the eirl had finished
she said: "You must have him
call. dear. I'd love to meet Ivm!”
Ai 10 o’cl k iwd morning Bar-
ney Shields telephoned. He prom-
ised to come to the apartment that
afternoon.
(To En Continued i
An amazingly
quick way to
end Headache
EVEN the most severe sick headachet
pass aw ay m a short time when you
take Capudinc. In thousandsofhomet
al! over America Capudinc is a stand-
ard home remedy aiw ays on hand tc
put an end to distressing pain.
Being liquid Capudinc acts immedi-
ately often in one-third the time
required by other forms. It contains
no narcotics dues not disturb diges-
( tion and is approved bv doctors and
druggists. Even w ith the most severe
headache relief comes very quickly.
ScTd at Drug Stores* !0<*. ?0f ct 60c bottler
and b> the dose tt 5»odi Fountains.
hicks 1*
Labudtm
JT FOR HEADACHES
OVERNIGHT RESULTS
BECAUSE DOUBLE STRENGTH
A stubborn cold makes a person
feel bad all over and anybody who
has a cold wants to get rid of it
quickly. You can by simply tak-
ing Lax-ana (double strength).
Take it tonight and sec the re-
sults next morning. The “double
strength” feature of Lax-ana ap-
peals to people who haven't time
to be rick who value good heal.h
and want to keep it.
Lax-ana (double strength) con-
tains special ingredients recog-
nized by medical men as being
mo;t effective in the successfu
treatment of simple colds as wei
as heavy deep-seated colds thi
hang on and on. it also afford
quick and satisfying results vche
used as a general laxative toni
and appetizer.
Your druggist sells Lax-an
(double strength) on an absolut
money-back guarantee. Costs lea
per dose; does more per t!o;«
I AX-ANA
FAITHFUL
To the Valley Since 189T
The officers of this tank full?
appreciate the confidence placed in
them by a large patronage. We
cordially invite the people of the
Valley to disrurs matters of finance
Tvith us at any time.
First National Bank
Established in 1891
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
## ♦♦♦#### ##4*#######/»#####»#»########^###
f WOOD and DODD I
j %
Insurance — Surety Bonds $
' Spr>w-Kowalski Bids. Phone 100 $
; BROWNSVILLE 2
f ;.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930, newspaper, November 6, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1393127/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .