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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Style Show and Club Meetings
Feature WesIaco Activities


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Harlingen


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
MES SCHASk> =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
PIOSEER wO1IES
TOPIC

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
OPEN MEETING
ANNOTyCENENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Tuesday Club Has Guest Day,
Lesson On Citizenship Ciuen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
He Longs for the Good Old Days

we farmers used to make big cotton crops and
would have lots Of money for Christmas" writes Ed
win Waller or San Marcos. we would burn the cot
Ton and corn stalks wherever we found them and by
70 doing would destroy al germ and boil weevil eggs
At that time we had no automobiles and ~airplanes ard
no one had ever been operated on for appendicitis
Hens we're selling AZ three dollars per dozen and roost-
ers at 10 cents each. A kerosene lamp In the house
was considered a luxury and we thought nothing OF
monkey glands to prolong life. for everyne lived 70 q
good old age and was prcsperus and happy" Edwin
Waller is the grandson OF a signer Of the Texas Dec
laration OF Independence. Waller county was named
for the distinguished grandsire. Now how would he ike
to return to the good old days" when an oxcart tour
ist spent Is Of those good old days making the Jour-
ney from Austin to Dallas when the rainy season YVES
on or two days and nights given over to making the
journey from Austin to San Antonio when the creeks
were up and blocked the traffic on the old cattle trail
highways. Those who lived in the good old days" and
long for their return should 90 to the interior Of
Mexico. There they will find the wooden plow, the
matched cottage. the cattle or the goat trails and the
conditions as they existed 200 years ago Col Edwin
Waller is an up-to-date citizen and he loves to poke
fun at his admiring fellow citizens who are numbered
among the people yet on earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Pyramiding Road Costs

Thomas p. Henry Is the president 81 the American
Automobile association. In q public statement he de-
clared that many Of the current attempts to pyramid
tax levieS on automobile owners were directly at
tributable to intense propaganda fostered BY the rail-
roads in an effort 70 cripple highway transport In
America. Furthermore he said that a study Of his
organization showed that for every dollar OF actual
cost that goes into the state highway system Of the
country the motor vehicle owners are contributing
$3.50. Pres. Henry In his statement made this direct
charge:
Our study affords convincing evidence that the
motorists instead of being a subsidized institution are
now actually substituting the states 20 the extent that
they are contributing annually in special tax levies 80
per cent more than the actual cost Of the state high
way system"
These facts or alleged facts are given for what they
are worth. They at least furnish food for thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

Arizona is a very wet state. Arizona has excellent
highways. Arizona has buses and all the ranchmen
and citizens own their own pleasure cars. Indeed 1t
is a short run 70 Mexico from any section Of Arizona
After a most exciting session the house Of the Arizona
legislature passed a drastic prohibition act providing
maximum penalties up to is years Imprisonment and
$500 fine. This BY a vote Of 20 for to q against
Then the bill was sent 10 the senate. Now 1t Is IN
the morgue awaiting burial for the very good reason
that the senators "cut It's throat" and notified the
official undertaken to come in and get the corpse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Hddlgo Co. Grand Jury
Report Eagerly Awaited As
End Term Is Approaching

Speculations a. 10 the actions ~
the grand jury OK the oSrd district
court are reaching a climax this
week, as today begins the last week
the present jury viii be in session.
and people All over the county are
anxaously awaiting the findings of
the strenuous investigation OF fin
ancial conduct or the past ad-
ministration.
Should certain phases OF the in
teStigatiOn not be complete. In is
expected that the grand jury OF
the 18th district court which con-
venes March 10th. will continue the
work begun by the present jury.
However, "A number OF indict-
ments may be returned before sat-
urday. which marks the end of a
two months session. the most
stormy term In the history Or HI
dalgo county.
The jury has been delving into
actions of the past administration,
which new political leaders. mem
hers OF the good government party.
allege have been more than irreg-
ular. The good government party
was the outgrowth OF such OPPOSE
ton during the past few years.
gaining IL strength until II car
ried the election the past Novem-
Der.
The present grand jury Is de-
voting practically all OF its time TO
the financial muddle Investigation
SO far as can be learned while the
18th jury will have some fifty
criminal cases which occurred In
the past six months 10 take care
OF, which would crowd them for
time. without allowing for q con-
tinuance OF the financial muddie.
Another condition adding to the
storminess OF this present jury was
the deadlock between the district
attorney and the commissioners
court. which continued the first Six
weeks OF the term. caused BY Dis
trict Attorney T.. Broeter. a demo-
crat, refusing 10 appoint a good
government man as assistant dis
trict attorney. and the court. ali
members or which are good gov
eminent men. refusing to approve
OF a democrat.
AT first Broeter worked with the
grand jury alone. but the court.
together with Bryce Ferguson.
county attorney, and II. II. Rankin,
foreman OF the jury. brought II. ID.
Bishop, member Of the attorney
generals staff. who was recalled
after several weeks by Attorney
General James ". Alfred. who stated
that the work should be done by an
assistant district attorney. paid by
Hidalgo county.
The deadlock was broken. how
ever. when Broeter and the court
agreed on Eugene N. Catlett. a
democrat and a newcomer 70 the
Valley.
Shortly after Catlett's appoint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
The Once Over
Rx 4 I. PHILLIPS
IF GEORGE WASHINGTON HAD HAD THE
MODERN IDEA.

MODEhN IDEA.
o-Now, Master Washington, who cut down that
cherry tree2
A.-what cherry tree7
Q-The cherry tree that was chopped down on your
fathers property.
4. CevasiveIy)-I don't know what you're talking
about.
Q-Now. really. young man, you know there was q
cherry tree on the property. do you not?
A-There may have been.
Q-Don't you, as 4 matter Of fact. know very well
there was a cherry tree there and that it was brutally
hacked down7
Alt seems to me I remember somebody telling
me-.
Q-Never mind what somebody told you. Answer
the question. DO you or do you not know that q
cherry tree was cut down?
Al heard there was a tree cut down but whether
it was a cherry tree or not 1 could not say.
Q-Master Washington, ! show you this photograph.
Kindly examine it. It is 9 picture Of your fathers
property. You viii observe the stump Of a tree in
the foreground. Does that refresh your recollection?
Al remember now that there was a tree there. but
whether il was a cherry tree or not I cannot say rosi-
lively.
Q-Now then. did you cut down that tree?
A. Who. me2
Q-You heard the question. Answer yes or no.
Al don't think ! quite understood the question.
Q-The stenographer will please repeat it.
Stenographer-Now then. did you cut down that
tree7'
Al don't remember.
c~ourt-Ycung man, you know the nature Of an
oath. do you not2
Ayes sir.
Court must ask you to reflect upon It. The
court considers your answers very evasive. Proceed.
Q-As a matter of fact. didn't your father. upon
discovering the fallen tree, summon you At once FOR
questioning2
Al can't recall.
Q-I show you this hatchet and mark IL exhibit 3.
Did you ever see IL before?
Al may have and I may not have. AL hatchets
look alike.
Odd you ever have In your possession 4 hatchet
Of this type?
A. oo the court).-Must / answer that question?
Court-You must.
Answer.-Yes. but ! want to explain that it,.
Q-Never mind any explanations. Now what did
you DO with such a hatchet7
Al don't remember.
Odd you chop down any trees with 1t?
A-Not to the best Of my recollection.
Didn't you. on the morning OF April 10th, 60
out In the back yard with this very Ratchet and will
fully chop down the cherry tree that was your fathers
pride and Joy?
Al don't remember chopping down any cherry tree
on that date.
Q-Well did you chop down a cherry tree that was
your fathers pride on any date7
Al refuse to answer.
Con what grounds?
A-On the ground that II might ~incriminate and de-
grade me.
Q-You wish to take refuge behind a technical con-
s%titutional right?
Al certainly do.
Q-Your honor. I am convinced this witness, George
Washington. Is not telling the truth.
Court.-So am !. These young people OF today are
most exasperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

ment, Ferguson appointed George
q. Clough. attorney for the HIdalgo
County Taxpayers Association, made
III mostly or good government peo-
pie, rs assistant county attorney.
and II was expected that Clough
was TO work with the grand jury
on some special phases OF the fin
ancial muddle. However, ans vet
Clough has not entered upon this
work. so far as can he learned.
The news as TO whether or not
clough viii plunge in this last week
Is eagerly anticipated.
Added 90 the upheaval caused by
the deadlock between BrOeter and
the court. which Was apparently
ironed out when Catlett was ap-
pointed. Broeter sent Catlett ~
Alice. 70 try some cases. and work
ed with the grand jury alone. again.
the early part or last week.
This action. however. was count
cred by the court recalling Cat
lett. n although Broeter appear
ed before the court. the recall was
not cancelled. and Catlett returned
and continued assisting Broeter with
Members o. the present grand
jury, appointed by Judge J. II. Leslie
q! the 93rd district court. who have
been in session since the first OF
the year. and who viii end their
Jury duties Saturday. are III. III.
Rankin. fore.1an: A. III. Strahle.
Mission: P. J.. Williams. McAllen:
A j. Flowers. Pharr: j. O.. Paxton.
McAllen: u. ID. Lanck. Pharr: John
Ellis. E%dinburE: MI. 9. Winbury.
McAllen: I'll. @. Billings. Mercedes:
William George. Elsa. Earnest
Green. Pharr: and e. O. Brock,
Edinburg.
The next jury Is appointed by
Judge Hood Boone og the 18th dis
trlct court, and viii b. made I'D
from sixteen names. March 18th.
jurors being drawn In order Or the
corresponding numbers. Should any
one De excused. the next name Is
drawn. They are /. a. "A. Borneau.
McAllen. 2. e. X. Leslie. Jr.r Nc
Allen; 3. &. w. Garner. Alamo: 4,
r. r. Congden. Mission: 5. II. X.
Martinez. Mission: Z. Harry T..
Downs. Donna: g. Clay Everhard.
Fharr; 3, J.. T.. stone. San Juan.
10. Emmett Cooper. La Villa: III.
Fl. G. Weslander. Pharr: Ia. M. @.
Unzicker. Elsa: Is. Frank Dawson.
Mercedes: IA. Placido Gonzales.
Mercedes; IL. R. r.. Hill. Edcouch:
l6, o. nj. kenyon. EdinburE.
Members OF the Jury commission
selecting the 10Th grand jury are
A. Hughes. Me Allen. Il. NJ. MeIden.
and FL C.. Settles, Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Bang. AND Another printer Rit the nust

From the Asbury Park Press Society Column)
LONG BRANCH Dec. 27.-The weeks events we're
climaxed TONIGHT with a dinner In the Garfield Grant
at which four members Of the knights OF the Round
Tables were hosts. They OTTO is LAzY AS HE'LL
: / ? ? were Attorney General william A.
Stevens. Dorman McFaddin. Stanley Bouse and Mau-
rice A. Potter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

/. A population in 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature OF -.
:. Bank deposits. SS,O00.000.
T. Four railroads, seven paved highways.
s. international airport. five air lines
. a S6,0oo.000 deep water port financed
Z. The best climate, soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

Gcof. a ~I5-year-old English sheep
dog, has ridden nearly 100000 miles
III autos owned BY its master. James
Lanyan or Helena. Mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

That offer Of s65o.oOo to Charlie Chaplin for twenty
six radio talks Of fifteen minutes each would seem to
indicate there Is az last q market for an old pair or
baggy pants and those shoes you keep to 20 claiming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

Copyright. 1891. by The Associated Newspapers)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

self, would make it easy for planes landing in Resurrection Bay to taxi up to the hangar and would also be easily served with trucks or autos. This location, it was also pointed out, would take care of any further field extensions. The City of Sew ard is to arrange for a lease on ground for the hangar location.
 The method of financing the proposition came in for a good deal of discussion and it was the decis- ion that an informal holding aSso- ciation be formed and that volun- tary subscriptions be accepted to secure the funds with which to build the hangar. Backing for the extra plane could be secured thru regular financial channels as am pie securities appear available.
 Action is to be taken immediately and another meeting is to be held within the near future to make final decisions before starting the construction.
 Pilot Barnhill and McGee are ready to come to Seward as soon as they are given word that the han gar will be built, it was said. They already have a great deal of work outlined and next summer should see them actively engaged in buSi- ness between Seward and the Vest ward as far as the Bristol Bay re- zion, and such other air business as may result and such as holds great possibilities in this area.
 Special emphasis is made for the desirability of raising the funds for the construction of the hangar inn mediately and Seward residents and others who are vitally inter ested in the future of Seward and the development of aviation in this part of Alaska should be willing to subscribe. Amounts of less than $1O0 or more will be accepted. In tereSted persons who desire to make an investment in the hangar should get in touch with Elwyn Swetmann immediately and they will be given further information on the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS
 LEFT SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (P)-The SS Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from this port at g o'clock this morning and carried 69 passengers, IS of whom are en- route to Seward
 Seward reservations included MT. and Mrs. Joe Sterling, Mrs. Luther Dunbar, Mrs. Ralph Strom, Peter Cook, Mrs. M R. Mumgar, Mrs. A. s. Brown and child, Vivian Havey, Mrs. R. o. Rork, Miss M. Ried, w.. w Johnson, J. Hellso, V. Sharkey MT. and Mrs. J. Rose, MT. and Mrs. D. R. Randalgren, M. Kass and one Steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
.POMP OF TRADITION IS
 SETTING FOR OPENING
 IF BRITISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 10. (P)-Amid the pomp and glitter of tradition, King George of England, wearing the crown of the empire and ermine robes over a scarlet uniform of an officer marshal, he opened the new National Parliament in England
 The task of the new Parliament is to rescue the nation from a if nancial and industrial crisis Speak ing from his golden throne in the House of Lords, His Majesty, the King of England, bade the govern ment godspeed in it's undertakings, and said my people have given you an emphatic mandate and we ex- pect you to achieve success.
 My government intends to pur- sue policy of peace and good will and they are to continue their ac- tive interest in the work of the League of Nations. The English government is to give close atten- tion to preparations for the ap- preaching disarmament conference and, if successful the result should and will produce a great universal benefit"
 The Queen, in 9 crown and mag nificent robes, sat at His MajeSty's left. The Prince of Wales sat as His MaJesty's right and was cloak ed in scarlet ernine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
CHARGE YOUNG NOVELIST
 GUILTY 0F MISCONDUCT

PINEVILLE, Ky, Nov. 10. tP1- Circuit Judge D. O. Jones directed the Bell County grand jury to in- vestigate the sworn charges that Theodore Dreiser, novelist, and a young woman, whose name was withheld, were guilty of misconduct while the writer was here with a committee to inquire into the sta tus of the Eastern Kentucky coal fields
 Judge Jones said that witnesses swore to a warrant charging that Dreiser and the woman lived to- gether openly. The warrant has not been served yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
WASHINGTON OBSERVES
 SPREAD OF POSSIBILITIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. TO- R - Washington'S observance of the spreading hostilities in the Orient Monday spurred the Amer ican government to renewed efforts to end the dispute between China and Japan.
 President Hoover called Secretary StimSon into a hurried conference early Monday morning. Afterward, fresh instructions were prepared, directing Ambassador Forbes, in the Japanese capital, and Minis ter Johnson in China, to renew their endeavors to bring about a cessation of hostile acts and with drawal of troops from the danger zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
CHINA USING MILITARY
 TACTICS STRENGTHEN
 ITS CASE AT GENEVA

TOKYO,Nv 10 (P)-A manifesto declaring war on Japan, said news paper dispatches last night, has been addressed to the Chinese na- ton by Nah Chan Shan, a North Manchurian militarist, and fight ing was recommended.
 The Chinese government at Nan king, on the face of the dispatches, was not involved.
 The war office here announced, however, that an intercepted mes sage indicated the purpose of the army farther North in Manchuria, move was to draw the Japanese a.s a means of strengthening China s case at'Geneva.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
MRS. RUTH JUDD BOUND OVER SUPERIOR COURT
 CHARGES 0F SHAVING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 10.(P)-An- other formality leading to trial of Winnie Ruth Judd on charges of murdering Anne Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson was disposed Of Monday.
 Clarence E. Ice, justice of the peace, bound her over to Superior Court on the charge of staying Mrs. Leroi after hearing testimony of witnesses by which the State traced Mrs. Judd's movements from Octo- Der Is, contended by the prosecu- ton to be the date of the killings, until thetrunks containing the two bodies were found in Los Angeles.
 By stipulation, a few minutes later, she was bound over on the same testimony for the staying of Miss Samuelson.