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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
SIGNS YOU NEED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
REv- JOHNSON HONORD
On -sfh

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
new CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Methodists OF San Benito
Lay Corner Stone
OF Structure

SAN BENITO, FEB. % The
rumbling OF the concrete mixer and
other noises OF construction were
halted Wednesday afternoon 10
permit members OF the Methodist
church congregation TO lay the
cornerstone Of their new house OF
worship on North Sam Houston
Boulevard.
About q hundred members or the
congregation and friends were
present for the ceremonies in
which ministers from various Meth
odist churches in the Valley as
sisted.
After a hymn was sung. Rev.
Sterling Fisher or Brownsville gave
a prayer.
Rev. r. N. Barton OF Edinburg.
formerly pastor or the local con-
gregation. and Rev. L. A. Boone OF
Harrington. read from the scrip
lures after which the actual COR
nerstone laying took place.
Rev. G. E. Marshall. pastor OF
the church. described the various
articles which went into the corner
stone.
The stone was put in place by
D NJ. Young, OF the building COM
mittee.
The principal address was made
BY Rev. Z. "A. Hunter of McAllen
who recalled that the first church
was a ten made OF goat skins cost
ing about $1,000 and that Solomon's
Temple cost about $500. O00. 900.
The benediction was by Rev. G.
T.. Bludworth or Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
BREAKFAST ON
VETS PROGRAM
John Hanson Post TO Make
Plans For Convention
Here Tonight

"A sunrise breakfast will be staged
at the III Jardin at $50 a. m. Sun
day for all World war veterans by
the Jhon Hanson post OF the Amer
lean legion, preparatory TO making
the trip Sunday morning to the
district convention to be held at
McAllen, it has been announced.
These special efforts TO obtain a
large attendance from Brownsville
are being made in order to retain
the attendance cup the local legion
naires won at the last district con-
vention.
Attendance at these meetings Is
computed by multiplying the num-
Der Of men present by the number
of miles they travelled in reaching
the convention. Laredo. distantly
removed from McAllen, is believed
TO have a good chance Of winning
the prize If she sends a fair repre-
s~entation- The host city. McAllen.
is not eligible to compete in the
contest.
The local post will hold a regular
meeting tonight at which plans for
attending the convention will be
discussed. Officials urge a good
turnout in order that interest may
be built In the district session.
The John Hanson post now has
1863 members on its rolls and ex-
poets to fill its quota Of ITS in the
near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
District Membership
Meeting In Mercedes

A district membership meeting OF
the Valley Y. w. G. A. will be held
in Mercedes on Friday morning at
II o'clock in the American Legion
Hall. This 4 the regular quarter
ly membership meeting and a
splendid program has been prepar-
ed. Luncheon Is to be served.
Miss Paul Hill Of Harrington Is
district chairman Of the ". w. C.
A. board, Mrs. r. J.. Caldwell OF
Mission II district membership
chairman and Miss Florence Allen
OF HarlinEen IL Valley secretary.
Mrs. Volney Taylor of Brownsville
Is local publicity chairman and she
states that all the mothers Of Girl
Reserves. members OF the Blue
Triangle and all members Of local
organizations OF the Y. w. e. A,
are invited 20 attend this meeting
Several women from Brownsville
are planning or going to Mercedes
on Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
KENTUCKY COLLEGE
HEADS PAY FINES

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 26. Up
Two state college executives, BY
payment through their attorney Of
50 fines on amended charges. today
had settled their accounts with the
Louisville police court. The set
Element. though made Tuesday did
not become publicly known until
last night.
It al happened at a special ses-
sion Of police court conducted BY
Police Judge Fred Starck after reg
ular court had adjourned and spec
tators and reporters had gone. At
torney w. L. Doolan. ST.. appearing
for Or. II. III. Cherry. president Of
Western Kentucky Teachers Col
leee al Bowling Green. and w. M.
Pearce. director of the colleges ex-
tension department. moved that
charges be amended. which was
granted. and paid the fines.
DR.. Cherry's charge Of operating
q motor vehicle while intoxicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
'STARCK RITES
HELD THURSDAY
Prominent Member of School
Board For 10 Years
Buried Today

Funeral services for Fred T..
Starck. prominent member OF the
Brownsville school board who died
suddenly Tuesday night at his
home In West Brownsville, were
held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the Sacred Heart Church,
Father Lewis officiating.
Interment was at the city ceme-
terry, in the Starck family plot.
All Brownsville schools remained
closed Thursday morning In honor
OF the man who was secretary OF
the school board for sixteen years,
and a large delegation from the in
stitutions attended the funeral.
The funeral was impressive. and
proof or Mr.. Starck's popularity
was the long string of cars follow
ing the hearse 70 the old GENE
terry.
Active ~palIbearers we're G. w
Gotke. Antonio Tamayo. Oscar
Sueter. Alfred Putegnat. r. b.
Creager. j. :. Graham. Cleve Tan
dy, and Z. K. Goodrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Potato Blight
Control Measures

Farmers spraying their potato
fields against the blight which has
infected Cameron county fields are
not getting their spravers close
enough to the plants, County Agent
Henry Alsmeyer stated here this
morning.
The spray nozzle should be right
against the plant. according TO Mr.
AlSmeyer.
The disease affecting the crcr
Is late blight. not the early blight
as first reported, the county agent
said.
Control measures are spraying
with either copper lime dust on
bordeaux dust. repeating at inter
walls OF from Z 10 m DAYS.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding the proper methods to he
taken can secure further details
from the office of tire county agent
in San Benito. he stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

was amended to violation OF the
boulevard stop regulation. and Or.
Pearce's charge OF drunkenness In
a public place was amended to
breach OF peace. The charges wee
filed after a minor traffic collision
here last Wednesday.
The day after their arrest. Judge
Starck said the charges would be
held open until IL was convenient
for the accused 70 come To Louis
vile TO answer to them In person.
At the special court session, how
ever. az which only Attorney Dool-
an appeared. he changed his mind
and granted the attorneys motion
that he be permitted to enter their
appearance.
A bottle Of prescription whiskey
found on the floor or the car. which
Stanley Briel. police court prose-
cutor. said belonged TO Mr.. Pesrce.
will be returned to him II he calls
for Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
LYNCHINC EVIL
Is CONSIDERED
Methodist Conference Al
New Orleans Takes Up
Negro Problem

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26-lF-
The General Missionary Council OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. in annual session here. to-
oay turned to a study or interracial
problems with an open forum on
what can our churches and pastors
do TO control the lynching and mob
evil2"
Bishops, church editors, clergy
and laymen Of the denomination
we're invited TO give their views In
an effort to shape home mission
policies In the interest OF better
race relations.
The annual meeting will be
brought to a close late today with
reports fran the councils general
committees which met in executive
session last night TO review the
work OF the year and make rec
concentrations for future activity
Yesterdays forums on the foreign
field included warnings against
"communistic and atheistic prop
uganda at home and abroad pub
lie apathy to mission work. and
this modern day love OF luxury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
10000 CARS
LEAVE VALLEY
Seasons Total Nears That
Of Last Year, Googe
Reports Today

The Valley passed the 10000 car
load shipping mark Thursday. ac-
cording 20 w. d. Googe, marketing
news expert.
A total Of IA cars shipped this
morning brought the seasons total
ND 10 l0,082 Vas revealed OF
this amount. Z.52f were fruit and =
Sol were vegetables.
The Valley is exactly one week
behind last year. for the 10000 car
load total was passed on Feb. 20,
1880. On Feb. 20 last year. the total
was ii.C76.
Vegetable shipments this year ex-
coed vegetable shipments for a
similar period last year. To date,
1861 car Of vegetables have been
shipped. while last year 1907 had
been sent north. Fruit. however. fell
slightly short this year. with 1881
to date As compared with 1891 last
year.
Thursdays shipments included 81
cars of cabbage. Al cars of mixed
vegetables. 10 cars OF grapefruit. and
six cars of other citrus.
AS no shipment OF fruit will ue
allowed after March 1. or Sunday. "
is probable that the 1881 citrus ship
ments will not exceed the 5000 marx
It was said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Receiving, Concealing
Misapplied County
Property Charge
PERJURY is
Charged Former Tabasco
School District
Official.


EDINBURG, Feb. Establishments
against Cam Hill. former county
clerk OF Hidalgo county. NJ. II. Rey-
ma. a prominent member Of the 4.
Y. Baker political machine. ana
against CiaTence Jones, former court
reporter and member OF the Baker
camp. were returned late Wednesday
by q special grand jury which hns
been investigating the financial ar
fairs ot the county, having been
convened Ly Judge J. v. Leslie ~ the
lO5rd district court for that pL--
pose.
Two indictments we're returned
against Fill. one charging receiving
and %concealing miSapplied county
property the other charging thu
former county clerk with making
false envy
One OF the indictments returned
against N. IL. Reyna charges him
with perjury and false swearing"
the second charging him with "f0rg-
cry
Clarence Jones. former court w.
porter, Is charged with receiving
and ~concealing misapplicd public
properties or Hidalro county. and e.
ceiving as.o c~oncealing miSsppli 4
public moneys or HidalE0 county"
Three additional indictments were
expected I'd be returned Nv the
grand jury some time THURSDAY
Deputy Sheriff Mike Mammalian
stated AZ noon today that the war
rants had not been served arainss
Reyna OK Jones. that he "didnr-
think they would run away. there's
NO hurry about serving the war
rants"
Cam F-il. the former county clcrk.
Is o a resident OF the city an El
Paso. where he operates a drug
store. NJ
~. l.. Eeyna. charged in the in
dictments with perjury and false
swearing" and with forgery was
formerly rLtive In the affairs 0f the
Tabasco dependent School dis
trict. about which "a considerable
amount of notoriety has been aired.
He was secretary or the board or
trustees at the time the district was
ORGANIZED. bonds voted and the
school building erected.
Clarence Jones. who. at one tlaa
served as court reporter. was con-
nected with the installation OF the
Colt Index system ~ the Hidaly1
county court house. installation OH
the syst m and the contracts awari-
ed bv the commissioners court hav-
ing been bitterly scored bv Cool
Government league candidates and
their supporters in the November e.
cction campaign.
Indictments returned Wednesday
are the first tangible results or a
period M grand fury activity of sew
eral weeks. during which time \
SDeciaI investigator from the office
Of the attorney general of Texas
spent some days working with the
jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Admiral jackson Is
Guest of Brother
CBv SAL Corresnondent.l

SAN BENITO, Feb. 26.-R. p.
jackson. San Benito engineer, this
week has a brother. Rear Admiral
r. III. Jackson. retired. as his guest.
Admiral jackson distinguished
himself early in his career when he
saved the Trenton during the course
OF a tropical storm at Samoa by
getting the sailors 10 get into the
rigging. They formed a human
sail. causing the Trenton TO veer 20
one side and avoid a collision with
the Vandalia. another u. S. yes
SCI. Five American and five Ger
man ships In the harbor we're de-
stroyed in the storm.
Jackson was a midshipman at
the time Of this occurrence. He
graduated fro mthe u. s. Naval Ac-
ademy at Annapolis in 1890.
George A. Kramer. naval recruit
ing officer stationed at HarlinEen.
says that he seved under Jackson
while he was still captain. He SAYS
that the sailors liked Captain Jack
q very my<h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
More Indictments
Are Returned Here

SAN BENTTO. Feb. 26.-Offers Of
Valley fruits and vegetables free 70
drought sufferers cannot be &C
cepted because free transportation
can no longer be secured from the
railroads. Feb. 16 having been the
final date for such requests. ac-
cording 10 word received BY J. Z.
Bell who last week wired President
Hoover an offer OF ten cars of food
stuffs "a day for a week.
Mr.. Bell received a letter Wed
Eesday from the White House
thanking him for the offer and
stating that II had been referred
70 the chairman OF the American
Red Cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

after binding and gagging thirteen
employees Of the bank.
Late last night officers surround
ed the robbers house two blocks
from Hastings college. Two officers
went TO the door. The robbers kept
guns trained on them while they
yer in the house and the officers
we're forced to leave. CondIt at
tempted TO enter the house through
a rear door and was shot. He re-
turned the fire. but the robbers
dragged him into the house.
A gun fight followed and numer-
Gus shots were exchanged.
Pointing two machine runs al
Condit, the robbers forced him 70
walk to the front OF the house and
plead with the other officers to
cease firing. The officers put down
their guns and were forced to lay
on the ground while the bandits
escaped in two motorcars with a
woman and Child. Yettman and
Woods we're kidnapped by the
bandits and taken with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Policemen
Released by Robbers
After Running Fight

HASTINGS. Nebr., Feb. 26-tF-
Two policemen who were kidnapped
by three bank robbers after a gun
fight with officers in which two
persons we're injured were released
today.
One OF the officers. Patrolman
william Woods, was tied TO a fence
post near Grafton, Neb.. and re-
leased by the robbers eight miles
from Cylvan Grove, Kansas, about
3 a. m. Reports. received here were
the officer had been tied to a chair
in a schoolhouse. He later was freed
and notified authorities Of his
safety.
One OF the robbers who gave his
name as Robert Hendricks, and
Volcott Condit, an investigator for
the Nebraska Bankers association
were wounded seriously in an ex-
change Of shots when officers at
tempted TO arrest the lei Hen
bricks was captured later at Bel
videre. Neb.
The bandits yesterday robbed the
Hastings National bank OF $27,673
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
CITRUS MUST
BE REMOVED
March l Is Dead Line For
Clearing Trees Of
All Fruit

All citrus must be removed from
trees and destroyed by March I, u
was said today by citrus experts. lin
addition. no shipments Of citrus will
be legal after this date.
Local citrus authorities placed
special emphasis on the destruction
of sour oranges on trees i'm yards
around Brownsville and other Valley
towns.
Several larvae or the dreaded
Morelos fruit fly have been found in
Mstamorcs fruit, and the present
warm weather LIS causing them tn
hatch out. and 1t is possible that
they will fly TO this side or the river
and Jay eggs in fruit or the United
States side or the river. This would
be disastrous. and the best way ID
eliminate this danger Is To destroy
all fruit Immediately" III was said
today.
10 was pointed out that if the
Valley failed to comply with all as
poets OF the present law. federal au-
thorities might make the laws more
strict and endanger present ship
ping privileges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
PREDICTS new
TRUCK MEASURE
Valley Men Attending State
Hearing Say Regulation
Is Coming

There is no doubht but that the
legislature will enact a bin that
will change the present bus and
truck laws" was the statement
made today by @. G. Richardson.
secretary OF the Brownsville Cham
Der OF Commerce. who returned
here from Austin Wednesday where
ne represented Brownsville be-
fore the truck and bus hearing.
Six Valley towns were represent
ed. these being. Brownsville. San
Benito. Harlingen. Raymondville
Weslaco and Mission.
TT was the concensus OF opinion
that buses and trucks were wearing
out the state highways. and some
witnesses on the stand testified that
in many instances the highways
would be worn out before they were
paid for" Mr.. Richardson said to-
day. 1T was also stated thn the
fast-moving. heavy trucks were n
menace TO safety. and we're causing
many fatal accidents
The local secretary added that
the meeting recsived the largest
attendance a hearing Of this nature
ever attracted. and that many
state chambers Of commerce. civic
organizations and clubs we're repre-
Sented.
Another point brought out was
the unfair competition the trucks
and buses were offering to rail-
roads" Mr.. Richardson continued.
There is no doubt but that some
change will be made in the law
by the present legislature. and II is
probable that the law will attempt
TO regulate both the size Of trucks
and speed"
Especial emphasis was placed on
the operation Of cotton trucks
which run during cotton shipping
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Exclusive Club Is
Object of Prohi
Search
FINE LIQUORS
Are Seized BY Squad Led
BY Member of the
Institution

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26-fP-
The Manufacturers Club. one OF
Philadeiphia's most exclusive in
stitutions. was raided early today
by a special police detail PERSONAL
" directed By Major Lemuel d.
Schofield. director of public safety.
a member Of the club.
Armed with a warrant issued by
Magistrate Edward r. Carney. the
raiding party entered the club
shortly before two O'Clock. In a
suite Of rooms OF an upper floor,
Director Schofield said. he found
q regular old fashioned bar, and
about 100 lockers, many OF which
contained liquor.
From the lockers and bar the
raiders said they removed between
500 and 800 quarts Of liquors, in
Guiding cordials, champagnes, rye,
scotch and gin. The manager or
the club. August Bolli, was ar
rested on a charge OF possession.
Immediately after the raid Di-
rector Schofield rendered his re-
signation as a member Of the club
and issued the following statement:
The only way TO enforce the
prohibition law IS to arrest the big
fellow alcIE with the little fellows
To the police. Broad and Walnut
street Cthe club central city loca-
tom looks the same as any little
speakeasy up an alley
Major Schofield received reports
late Yesterday that a large stock
OF liquor was in the club. He made
a personal investigation. Since he
was a member, nothing was thought
Of his visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Purse Stolen From
Valley Hospital
CBy Staff Correspondent. J

HARLINGEN. Feb. D. Keep
the diamond but bring me back my
papers" Is the message Miss Julia
Lynn Warren. superintendent Of
nurses at the Valley Baptist hos
pital would send TO the thief or
thieves who stole her purse from
the hospital recently.
In addition to a diamond stick
pin the purse contained registra-
ton papers. cards. and other docu-
ments OF no value TO anyone but
Miss Warren and the nurses con-
cerned.
Miss Warren states that she will
gladly give the stick pin as a re-
ward II the holder OF the purse will
return the cards and other papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
SHOOTING Was
ACCIDENT, IS
FRAZER STORY
Accidental Discharge
Of Rifle Caused
Woman's Death
DEAD WOMAN
Ruined Husband Says Wife
OF Man Charged With
Murder

RALEIGH. N. C.. Feb. 26-lP-
Prosecutor A. j. David or Railway.
n. J. announced today that Will
liam M. Frazer. charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Phoebe Stader. had
admitted shooting the woman but
claimed il was accidental.
Frazer, the prosecutor said after
questioning the man for more than
an hour. told OF accidentally dis
charging a rifle, the bullet killing
Mrs. Stader.
The killing took place In New
Jersey and not IN New York, Mr..
David said.
M. A. Hoey. assistant to the dis
trict attorney OF Orange county, NJ
Y. arrived here this morning ia
ascertain II the killing took place
In his county. Frazer and Mrs
Stader were reported 70 have been
seen together in Orange county
early on the night she Is believed
20 have been killed.
Mrs. Frazer insists Mrs. Stader
AAAANA ntA nuSDdflQ.
Il forgave him time after time
I don't know whether ! IAN stand
by him through this" she said.
She described Frazer as a loving.
attentive and industrious husband
until he inherited $4,000 from his
father two years ago. He then Quit
work. she said. moved into a fine
house and turned "playboy.r Re-
Gently he went broke" and got a
job in a factory.
Mrs. Stader's husband was also
out Of money and out OF work. She
refused to live In the shabby fur
nished rooms 10 which her husband
wanted 10 take her after they had
been evicted from an apartment IN
which they had lived for two years
Stader took no part in the merri-
ment and dancing IN the apartment
during those two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Department Head Is
Heard BY Merchants
fBv Staff CorresDondentl

10y oIdIT LoFFeSpOndent.I
HARLINGEN. Feb. 26.-Retail
merchants Of Harrington heard Al
fonso ohnson. head Of the Dallas
Chamber Of Commerce trade ex-
tension department. make his talk
on craftsmanship at the city hall
TrcS~ay night.
MFR. ohnson pointed out how bet
ter merchandising methods are CAL
culated 10 increase saleM