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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Banquet and Are
Final Hospitalities

- snseztsinnents complaining prominent vztors hare for TIE
49, tedezr1c cnsEzn ho1gh1 70 . cze C wednszczy ia r1l6
q interesting eEsuts which hs been = feature C te ocrzz50n
ARK TIE luncheon given fE the vx11g Ecns1 t Ez-znEsn C wed
hsstEH Tie entire party cane C 70 Broxnzzle where Mx voaney W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Sis NESs FLANNEL

SEIETS-FLT c-- c1r-e-lT
zlCe6- . zoE U-zzzI val
Ues each ----------. $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
s99.95

a fine Christmas gift for the
home - for ONLY 81 DOWN.
Famous hr0ehier Davenport
with choice of Arm Or Button
Back Chair In n0th-proof Ar
IA MOhzlr with velour ReKer-
slbIe cushions ~ rultIrDigFed
Jacquard
EN HEEkIF-SwAFL TaFwfFNf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

A-E- z-1 r1z-E5c -e---
c1=E7s C zszOZ H=x-
cao1cs o. . SzoE-z e. tl1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Al s---e-s- c-z5& sol
EsLe< Eocl very EzEcy-
earn &-11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
S1.00.
/ Down

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Toy Furniture

Cunning styles for : Dol
Ho1se. 1-pc- meta sets for
living rooms and c1i @
dining ro0Es. Z7-J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Santa has many demands
for them, More than . peek
n . canvas bag. Fine
variety Of CT en-
Sizes 1890 Gl.UI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Christmas cheer Is reflected
N the bright rel body,
Double disc wheels. Roller
bearing, fully @ 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
ELECTION BET
SIGNED HERE
Brownsville Man or Woman
To Initiate Donkey On
City Streets

Brownsville's first election bet
has been made, and the contract
signed. Either j. ID. WEIGH, OF the
G. z. Stone store, will initiate q
burro and pull a donkey cart along
Elizabeth street with Mrs. A. l..
Wilson as passenger, or Mrs. Will
son will furnish the pulling power
with Mr.. WEIGH as passenger.
The bet was made and drawn UP
Wednesday morning and reads as
follows:
We, the undersigned. agree to
comply with the following:
IF Clint Small receives more
votes than Barry Miller in the gu
bernatorial primaries, Mrs. A. l..
Wilson Of the G. Z. Stone store Is
to pull, drag or lead q burro cart
up the main stem with j. ID. WEIGH,
manager Of the Stone store, as
passenger. If. on the other hand.
5arry Miller receives a majority Of
votes, leading Clint Small. then J..
ID. Welch is to furnish the pulling
power, with Mrs. A. L. Wilson at
the controls"
The agreement was duly signed
and witnessed by Leland Tabor and
a Herald reporter.
The bet further specifies that 1T
must be paid within one week aft
er the returns are announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
COUNTY COP.
POLLS NAMED
Voting Places and Judges
Selected for Primary
Of July rs

Following are the polling places
and presiding judges announced BY
the Republican party Of Cameron
county for the primary election Of
Saturday. July 20:
1.-Pt. Isabel. Bumgarner Res
idence; VIM. Bumgarner, presiding
judge.
2.-El Jardin: Berrys Filling
Station; Herman Schneider.
3.-Media Luna; H. H. Banker
Garage; II. F. Stephenson.
4.-Rangerville.
5.-Los Fresnos: Ocean Drive
Drug Store; Frank K. Gibson
6.-Vilanueva-
Tia Paloma; La Paloma
School; Joe Thompson.
8.-LoS Indios; Los Indies School;
Fl. z. Ballinger.
9.--Santa Maria.
10.-La Feria: Sibson's Feed
Store; VIM. Sibson.
li.-Harlingen; 1921 West Har-
riSon ST.: w. w. Houser.
l2.-Harlingen; $40 East Van
Buren,; Mrs. Ed Eaton.
l3.-Rio Hondo: High School
Building: Bert McCray.
l4.-San Benito; Barber p. Co.
Feed Store; j. II. Shafer.
15.-San Benito: Zenor Realty
Office; S. v. Pierson.
l6.-Brownsvine; AS w. Eliz-
abeth St.; Wise Residence; L. Wise.
17.-Brownsville; i144 West
Elizabeth St; Mrs. c. G. Watson.
16,-BrownSvills; sos Fronton
Street; z. F. Valentin.
l9.-Brownsvlle: Hays Plumbing
Shop: II. c. Stiles.
20.-Brownsville; Eureka Clean
ers. Elizabeth ST.; J. J. Haines-
worth.
2l.-Brownsville: Summit Filling
Station; w. A. Darling.
22.-Santa Rosa; Wilcoxon Build
ing: Geo. Peterman.
23.-Harlingen; School Building:
Glenn @. Farris.
24.-Wilson Tract: Vallimount
Residence; G. "A. Vallimont.
25.-Stuart Place; Garrett Res
idence; j. j. Garrett.
26.-San Benito: Gays Plumbing
Shop; r. Fl. Gerlach.
27.-San Benito: Farmers Bank
Building: w. F. Greenslade.
28.-Brownsville; Creager Garage.
5th. Street: r. B. Rentfro. Jr.
29.-Harlingen; Tee Residence.
Madison & list; Mrs. J. H. Lee.
30.-El Jardin: z. j. Lewis Res
idence; E. j. Lewis.
3i.-Combes.
33.-Dishman; Bfrgs-Colemar
School: Joe Mcpermit.
33.-Las Yescas: Cortez Filling
Station; Nicolas Cortez.
$50. Point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Pro Agents Told
To Use Brains

WASHINGTON, July 23-tP-
amos w. w. Woodcock. prohibition
director, today instructed prohibi-
ton agents to use brains" instead
Of force in dry law work.
At the same time he announced
suspension OF two agents for search
ing the automobile Of <. @. Duncan,
Maryland road commission engineer.
The officers. Charles r. Mozart
ney and John T. Weigel. were laid
off three days without pay.
They we're charged by Duncan
with firing on his car on the night
of July is. Woodcock said investi-
cation failed to Stow this to be
true.
Il think that Mr.. Duncan might
have been mistaken about the
agents firing upon his car" the d.
rector said.
Il did not suspend the men for
using weapons but suspended them
for searching the car OF a citizen
without probable cause" he added.
Our plan in enforcing the i'm
portant and serious problems OF pro-
hibition Is 10 do II properly and I
am trying to teach prohibition
agents to use their brains instead Of
other things"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
DALLAS ASKS
VALLEY QUEEN
Valley Prizes Are Added
To Grand Award OF
$500 at Dallas

In an effort to select the Valleys
most beautiful girl to represent the
Lower Rio Grande Valley in the
Southwestern Bathing Beauty con-
test. to be held in Dallas, two elm
ination contests will be staged at
Casino Park. Harlingen, July 80 and
August 2. according to word receiv-
ed here from Manager F. II. Black
The winner Of the contests will
be named Miss Magic Valley and
viii be given a free trip TO Dallas,
with a chaperone of her selection,
and also an outfit Of clothes.
The initial elimination contest TO
be held July 30 will result in 3 up
per Valley girls being chosen. and
August 2 will be TO select 3 lower
Valley girls. A final contest will
select Miss Magic Valley from the
8 winners.
Six prizes are to be offered. the
first being the trip TO Dallas. Sec
ond prize Is SIS, third $50, fourth
sis, fifth $40. and sixth S., Mr..
Black announced.
First prize 10 be offered n VIM
e Of the Southwest Texas bathing
beauty contest is said to be $500.
The contest in the Valley is the
result Of requests from the Dallas
Wholesale Merchants association
for this section 10 be represented.
Valley chambers Of commerce have
been asked to cooperate in the con-
test.
It is reported that unusual interest
has been shown in the contest. No
estimate could be made. however. as
TO the number of possible entrants,
Mr.. Black explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
S Houston Hold-U Ups
During One Night

HOUSTON, July 23.-Pl-Five
holdups during last night-all BY
q white unmasked man-ngaged
the police today while one robbery
victim was recovering IN a hospital
from q bullet wound IN his left
arm, suffered when he resisted q
bandit.
The wounded man w. w. Green,
filling station operator. drew the
bandits fire as he lunged at the
robber who after the shooting. at
tempted 10 complete the holdup.
but was frightened away by the
approach Of an automobile. He got
no money.
The nights largest tribute to
banditry was S35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
VALLEY
VISITORS
News from Tourist Depart
ment Of the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce

Anna Lee and Ruth FARRELL, High
Point. North Carolina.
These young ladies who visited
Brownsville recently are school
teachers in High Point, N. C., ac-
cording to Mrs. Ralph A. Warden.
hostess Of the tourist club Of the
chamber of commerce. This was
their first trip to Texas, and they
said they were impressed with the
Valley.
They at first refused TO visit the
Mexican side of the river. but after
a trip to Matamoros were enthuSi-
astic ove the picturesqueness of the
place. They were particularly inter-
eSted in the historical value of the
trip here.
They stated upon leaving that
they had had an erroneous concep-
ton OF the border region. and were
glad to have had the opportunity
Of correcting this with first hand
information.
They explained that they had
never dreamed that such beauty
and cool climate in the summer.
business activity. and general pro-
greSs were to be found here Mrs.
Warden said. They were also in
terested in the school plant here.
Mrs. Gina Stewart, Redland. Flor
ida.
Mrs. Stewart arrived here by air
plane. and visited her niece and
nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. John
son. residents in the FL Jardin dis
trict.
Mrs. Stewart is a manufacturer
and shipper OF c~rystalized fruits in
her home. She utilized 10 or IL cars
Of citrus fruit a season. she said.
She was naturally interested in
citrus culture in the Valley, from a
commercial standpoint.
In addition to caring for a large
business. Mrs. Stewart preSides as
first vice-pressdent Of the Tide
County Fla) Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
COTTON OPENS EASY

NEW ORLEANS. July 23-P-
Cotton opened easy and irregular
owing TO circulation OF additional
notices for about 1000 bales OF July
cotton. New crop months opened
unchanged to 4 points down and
after rallying a point or two eased
off again to 1895 for October and
1912 for December. or 5 points un-
der the starting figures.
At the end Of the first hour the
market was quiet and at the lows.
The market ruled quiet all morn
ing there appearing to be a dispo-
sitica to await further weather and
crop developments. There was a
slight rally at one time on the de-
tailed weather reports failing TO
show more than light scattered
showers. October traded up to 49,
OF. and December 10 1924, or z to 8
points above yesterdays close.
Prices soon eased off again. how
ever, almost to the lows and at
mid-seSsion the market was quiet
and a few points above the lowest
reached during the morning trading.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23-(P-Spec-
ulation for the rise grew increasing
ly vigorous in today's stock market.
and several important stocks were
bid up ? to 5 points during the early
hours. Considerable profit taking
had to be absorbed on the way I'D,
however. and the list frequently
wavered in its advance.
Such issues as u. S. Steel, Ameri-
can Can. American Telephone, Yves
tinghouse Electric, Public Service,
Byers, Coca Cola and New York
Central all sold up about 3 points.
Dupont. Eastman Kodak and Amer
lean Tobacco B mounted more than
4, and Diamond Match 5. Peoples
Gas, always a wide mover, gained
10. Powerful bullish activity in ra-
dio, General Motors and Standard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Mans Body Found
On Lonely Highway

TORONTO. July 23-RD-Police
made intensive search along On
tar!o highways today trying to trace
the activities Of Philip c. Rumbold
of Tonawanda. N. Y. from the time
he left his home on Monday until
his body was found on a lonely high
way near Port Credit, Ont. yester-
day.
The victims hands had been lash
ed behind his back. he had been
gagged. his nose packed with cot
ton wool. and his assailants had
apparently placed a rope around
his neck and twisted 10 taut.
He also had been beaten over the
head with a hammer.
o. B. Rumbold. son of the slain
man, said his father had $500 when
he reached Niagara Falls Monday
on the trip that was TO have con-
Guided at Barrie In a fishing expe-
dition. The money was missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July 23-CP-CS-
ton opened steady unchanged TO a
decline Of 7 points in response to
relatively easy Liverpool cables. but
the selling was checked by failure
of early weather reports to show
much rain in the south and prices
held fairly steady during early trad
ing.
Business was comparatively quiet
with traders evidently inclined to
await the weekly report Of the
weather bureau which, IL was be-
lieved. might contain u~nfavorable
features but offerings increased
slightly on bulgeS and the market
at the end Of the first half hour
was about 4 TO s points net lower
on the more active months with the
new October selling at 1890.
There was some buying on the Of
fetal forecast, which held out little
hope Of rain in the south except
for scattered showers in parts Of
Texas, with the new October selling
months generally showing net ad-
vances Of 4 TO 8 points before the
weekly report Of the weather bu-
reau was issued. This seemed TO be
about in line with expectations. but
its failure to bring in additional buy
ing led TO some realizing or liquida-
ton which eased prices off from the
best. At midday trading was quiet
WI ley crops positions ruling
within a point or two Of yester-
days closing quotations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
IDOLS HUNGRY
Stage Folk Finding Times
Hard on Purses

CHICAGO, July 23.-F1-Chorus
girls en- route to Broadway In their
dreams are detouring behind cigar
stands and hosiery counters In Chi
cago these days, for the theater
here Is suffering its worst summer
in the city's history.
But not only Is the rank and
file Of the profession affected. "A
matinee hero is running an
elevator in a loop skycraper. A
popular juvenile lead has found
employment in a lumber yard. Lead
ing ladies are saying order,
~please?", and a william Is selling
neckties in a shop on the boul
mich.
In fact, despite reports that
vaudeville is in increasing demand.
stage folks are taking any job they
can get-and are glad TO get it
1t was learned from the actors
equity association and various
Theatrical employment agencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
BY HOWARD W. BLACKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, July 23.-lPl-Grow-
ing cancer a~rtificially and the
hopes If offers were described to-
day by DR.. Francis Carter Wood,
Director OF Croker Cancer Re-
search Institute OF Columbia Uni
versity.
DR.. Wood sails on the Mauret-
ania today to attend at Amsterdam
the International Congress 81
Experimental Cytology. These men
work with live cancer cells. one
OF the latest developments in
cancer upon animals and raise It
artificiaily. Now a start has been
made at growing human cancer In
glass tubes.
we are starting" said DR.. Wood,
TO do what PaSteur did when he
showed the way TO cultivation Of
bacteria artificially, a work upon
which are based some of medicines
greatest advances.
Cancer Cen Seen
I'VE know no ANGER bacterium
or germ; but we have, and can see
with a microscope. the cancer cell.
IL causes cancer, and does so plain
ly by ability 70 grow much faster
than a normal body cell.
But for 5000 years we have been
compelled to work with dead cancer
cells. Now for the first time we
have them alive, and capable Of
producing cancer. We wish to know
why they grow so fast. something
We never shall know until we ac-
tually see them growing.
we can study now how fast a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Artificial Cancer New Hope

cancer cell breathes. that Is how
rapidly 1t uses oxygen, whether
this IS more or less rapid than the
rate Of a normal cell. Any Diff
ference in rate might become a
point for q new attack on cancer.
Some bacteria AUS disease by
the poison they produce. We seek
to learn whether cancer cells pro-
duce poiSons. or equally important,
to know for certain they do not. If
we find such a poison then we
wish to know whether 1t acts the
same after IL has been produced
under artificial conditions. If 1t
differs, this discrepancy again is a
point for attack on the cancer
mystery.
x-Rays Help
we know some human cancers
are helped by x-Rays. We have
also some evidence that x-Rays
kill rapidly growing normal cells
about as fast as cancer cells. We
suspect the benefits Of the x-Ray
are due to rapid growth of cancer
cells, a production rate that causes
more Of them to be killed by the
X-RayS. II Is important to find
out definitely the reasons rr
X-Ray effects.
Cancer serum can be made that
will seemingly cure a cancer on q
rats leg, but the leg has to be
ligatured to retain the serum. So
thus far there Is TO apparent
method OF making such a serum
useful for human beings. Raising
the cells artificlally will assist in
the study OF this serum field"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Paving Rushed

HARLINGEN. July 23.-When the
fall and winter tourists rush begins.
they will find several newly paved
stree In Harrington. Mayor Sam
Bolts announced today. Work Is
progressing rapidly on Harrison
street projects and the paving on +
street and others will be pushed
from now on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Harlingen Gin
Fires Damage Bales
(Special Id The Heraldl

t6PCN4aA " 4uC I1Cl04lf
HARLINGEN, July 23-Two blazes
today threatened Valley cotton at
gins here, the Harlingen fire depart
ment extinguishing the flames in
both instances and preventing their
spread to more serious damage
among bales.
"A fire broke out this morning at
3.30 at the Farmers Cooperative
Gin company. damaging two bales.
Another caught nc the Peoples Gin
company about noon. damaging 80
bales. The fire threatened to spread
10 so other bales stored near the
gin. but was put out In time TO pre-
vent further damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Politicians Go To
Santa Maria Tonight

County and district politicians
were 10 speak at Santa Maria to-
night and they went down the
stretch with the democratic primary
only three days off.
A speaking will be held at Los
FreSnos Thursday evening and the
campaign viii close Friday even
ing at e Jardin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Road Bids Asked

Especial TO The Herald
RAYMONDVILLE, July 23.-Bids
are being received by the county
commissioners on grading. drainage
and gravelling Of the road TO Red
Fish Bay from San Perlita. The
road is expected 10 be opened
August 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 23-tP-Helped
by indications of big export bust
ness and by unlocked for sharp up
turns in prices at Liverpool. wheat
values here averaged higher early to-
day. Corn, oats and privisions like
wise developed firmness, notwith-
standing reports Of moisture relief
for corn in the southwest.
Opening at 1-8 : 7-3c advance.
Chicago wheat later held near the
initial range. Corn started 3-8c off
to3-8 c up. and afterward sagged ell
around. but then rose to well above
yesterdays finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Dull Term Seen
For Civil Court

A short term has been opened in
the civil district court with Judge
A NJ. Kent on the bench.
Except upon agreement OF attor-
neyS. no contested cases will be
tried this term. The appearance
cases have been called Very little
Is expected TO come before the
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Cameron Courts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ES1AlE IRANSF
Furnished by Valley Abstract CO.
w. O. Williams TO Bonnie Kyser:
East acre OF the East 10 lot S.
block 200. San Benito Land and
Water Co. $1,000 and 10000.
Cuates Development Company 70
Charles Kunel ct ux.: an 8 acre tract
out Of G. T. and c. II. Tandy l3l
acres tract. $1,000 and 100000.
Roy TAFT ct Tx TO Dorothy TAFT:
lot 4 block 2, Harrington Heights,
800
G. D. Sutton Trustee TO r. c.
Morris. lot % block 2, La Paloma
Sub. $1,000
G. d. Sutton to r. c. Morris; lot
II block 5, La Paloma subdivision.
$1,000
G. D. Sutton to r. c. Morris. lot
II block 2. La Paloma sub. $1,000.
E. Staadt ct ux TO Edith H.
Rhoades and w. j. Rhoades; lot 6
Haywood Loop sub. $l.00
G. Merriman to Mildred Hines:
lots 5, 6. block s. Haywood Adm.
San Benito. $1,000
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to DR..
Clifford Osborne: lot 81. block Isl.
bQNAAcAAC AA41A&L ~ NA@G 80 A - x
Securities Co. $1,000
Al and Lloyd Parker Inc. to Sill
vester BiERerstaff; blocks u and
Is Monte Grande Sub. $1,000
Lloyd II. Thompson et uX TO Cit
rus Development Co.. Inc: North
IL lot ?. block IS, Thompson re-
sub. s6250.o0.
citrus Development Co. Inc. to
Clarissa L. Beach; North 5 acres
lot 2 block is. Thompson re-sub.
$6250.O0
Lloyd H. Thompson ct ux to Cit
rus Development Co. Inc; Lot l
and the north 1-2 lot ?, block 9,
Thompson re-sub. $1,000
Citrus Development Co, Inc, 10
Edward J. Haberland et ux.; lot l
and North ID lot ? block 9, Thomp-
son re-sub. S22.500.00
Vicente Alvarado ct ux 10 V. v.
Ramirez; lot 148, Alta Adm. San
Benito. $4,000
Mrs. Cancie Hill Jennings ct al. 10
William L.. Beeson et ux.. East 3-4
OF lot 8. block 4, West Brownsville.
100000
Hidalgo County
william Fl Guelker. ct ux to G. p.
Campson. s25l0.00, lot 2, Laurel
Heights Sub.
G. j. Vollmer. ct Tx 10 Albert
Stryker. ct TX. s368O.00, E. 1901 &c.
block As. La Blanca.
Fidelity Loan Sec. Co. to Ysac
Aztec. $1,000, lots Z and s, block i6.
San Juan.
w. j. Weston 10 B. S. Graham,
$1,000. lot /. sec. 253. Tex. Mex.
r j. Ziehr. ct ux TO Ito Ellen
Laycock. $1,000, E. 10 acres OF S.
Ats acres, lot i56, La Lomita.
]. F. Carl TO T. Grady Carl, $40.
lots / and ?, block l lots l and ?.
block 2. lots . and 3. block 3; lots
3 block 1; lots ! and 2. block 5; lots
! and , block 6. S. l-2 lot !. block
4. Redland Vineyard Company. sub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
FILED

F. L. Mattacks. Jr.. and Elizabeth
Norris. Harrington: Adam Kinds
fater and Marie Flalkr, Mercedes:
William A. Register and Alvida
RoSselle. Galveston: Vidal Garcia
and Victoria Botello. Harrington.