The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 3, 1931 Page: 8 of 8
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SECRETARY IS
SCORED AS FOE
OF SERVICE MEN
Senate Enters National
Politics in Debate
On Resolution
AUSTIN Feb. 2 — <A>>—The sen-
ate crashed the gates of national
politics and fired a mighty salvo
at Andrew Mellor. and Hoover
prosperity. *
The occasion for the flare-up was
the introduction on the floor oi a
concurrent resolution drawu in the
house memorilizing congress to
make cash payments on veterans
bonus certificates The resolution
was adapted 19 to 6 A simple res-
olution of the same nature intro-
duced by Senator Parrish of Lub-
bock passed the senate last week.
Today Senator Holbrook of Gal-
veston implanted himself against
the proposal He w as Joined by Sen-
ator Woodul of Houston. Propon-
ents of the resolution included Sen-
ators Parrish of Lubbock DeBerry
of Bogata Poage of Waco and Will-
iamson of San Antonio.
Senator Poage said “Mr. Hoover
does what Mr. Mellon says foi him
to do.’’
He said the people were “fed up’’
on “Hoover prosperity.”
Senator DeBerry said Andrew
Mellon was the greatest enemy to
the working people and the service
men “on God’s green globe.”
Senator Woodul said he was tired
of “seeing a political football" made
of the bonus question.
Senator Parrish said all of the
money in the United States was
being hoarded in big banks.
“This is not the first time that
man has gone on record as oppos-
ing the common people” Senator
Parrish thundered in speaking of
Mellon.
Senator Parrish was given a big
hand as he finished.
HINES AGAIN
(Continued froir page 1)
acceleration will have on future
legislation for the disabled and
their widows and orphans" he said
Hines contended a great deal ol
misunderstanding has arisen among
veterans as to just what their cer-
tificates represent adding that
many of them believe the lace val-
ue is the value of the certificates
now.
If they understood what the pre-
sent value represents in cash he
expressed a conviction “there would
be no serious demand for cash pay-
ment."
“Further it goes without saying."
he asserted “that the average vet-
eran would not advocate or favor
any proposal which would disrupt
or tend to disrupt the fiscal poli-
cies of the government* or which
would affect adversely the econo-
mic situation of the country "
CARD OF THANKS
In this way we hope to reach
each and every one of our friends
to thank them for all the Floral
Offerings and kind words and
their sypmathy during the illness
and death of our son Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanna
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Of letting by the City of Browns-
ville. Texas of the improvement of
Lincoln Boulevard from Thirteenth
Street to McDavitt Boulevard; Eb-
ony Avenue from Paredes Avenue
to Los Ebanos Addition and a con-
nection between McDavitt Boule-
vard and Paredes Avenue approxi-
mately nine thousand «9000t square
yards.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT:
WHEREAS the City of Browns-
ville. Texas has heretofore by res-
olutions directed the improvement
of the above mentioned streets be-
tween the above mentioned limits
by grading raising and filling same
and by improving the same by the
construction of concrete curbs
wherever deemed necessary and
paving the same with one of the
following types of pavement to be
selected by the City Commission of
the said city to-wit:
ll) 6* reinforced concrete pave-
ment:
(2) 5" reinforced concrete- base
with one and one-half (l'*>
inch rock asphalt; (hot mix)
wearing surface;
(3> 5" reinforced concrete base
with one and one-half U'a)
inch rock asphalt; <cold mix)
wearing surface;
(4) 5'* reinforced concrete base
with one and one-haif <r*>
inch Bitulithic wearing sur-
f&OC i
(5) 2'a" inch bituminous con-
crete base on 3 inch com-
pressed gravel base with one
and one-half (l’a) inch bitu-
lithic wearing surface.
And.
WHEREAS plans and specifica-
tions have been prepared for the
said work by the City Secretary
and have been duly approved by the
City Commission;
NOW. THEREFORE all persons
desiring to bid upon the of
making said improvements are re-
quested to do so in accordance with
the said resolutions plans and spec-
ifications to which they are referred
by filing said bids therefor with the
said City Secretary on or before
the 27th day of February A. D.
1931. at 7:30 o’clock p. m.
Bidders will be required to make
their bids on forms of proposal
furnished by the City Secretary
and no bid will be considered unless
the same Is accompanied by certi-
fied check upon an acceptable bank
pavable to the Mayor of the City of
Brownsville. Texas In amount and
on conditions designated in the said
proposa'. Bidders may bid either
upon all the different alternative
plans materials and methods pre-
scribed by said specifications or up-
on anv one or more thereof. The
City of Brownsville reserves the
right to accept any bid or bids or
to reject any or all bid or bids in
whole or in part.
H. VAN HORN.
Ctty Secretary. City of
Brownsville Teius.
* (Seal)
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OLD
WILL MEETS BILL
AND JOKES FLY
Rogers Makes Fun In
Home State Last
Night
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 3—(/P)
—Oklahomas inimitable Will Rog-
ers spent* a hilarious day in the
capitol raised $10000 at his show
for drought relief last night and
left this morning to continue his
tour.
His first appearance was at
Norman at the University of Okla-
homa feld house at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The next stop was Chickasha at
2:30 in the afternoon and Ardmore
at 8:30 was to be his overnight
stop.
It was something of Greek meet-
ing Greek as the saying goes
when Will met Bill otherwise
known as Governor William H.
Murray.
The two homely philosophers
met joked and dined together on
the governors desk.
And the governor was ready for
every Rogers quip.
Said Will jpJanclng toward a
; picture of a former governor of
Oklahoma in Murray’s office:
"There's old Ed Trapp. My! What
a map!’’
•Yes.” said Bill. “He's all bay
window not much lap."
From the governor's office. Wlu
went to peek at the legislature in
session but it caught sight of him
and he finally was brought in to
speak before a joint session of the
house and senate.
He said he would speak "seri-
ously” a novelty in that chamber.
A capacity crowd filled the shrine
auditorium last night. Receipts
were $9690 but Rogers was not to
be denied. He promptly fined a
' number of prominent Oklahomans
in the audience enough to make
| it an even $10000.
The frolic cost Lew Went*
Ponca City millionaire about $300.
Will introduced him as an “ex-
j highwayman” and fined him 5100.
Wentz recently was demoted from
the chairmanship of the state high-
way commission.
NEW ZEALAND
(Continued from page 1)
Hastings. 12 miles southwest of Na-
pier. was devastated by the quake
and a conflagration which follow-
ed.
Several persons were killed in the
collapse of the Roach building and
: five women died when an apart-
ment house fell in about them. At
Hastings the death toll will probably
lie more than 100.
Napier's business district also was
wiped out and fires swept over halt
a square mile in the ruins. War-
ships were steaming under forced
' draft with doctors and nurses and
liners in the harbor at Napier as-
sisted the crew of the H. M. S.
Veronica whose captain had taken
charge of relief work.
Hospital ( ollanscs
The heavy shocks which came in
a scries levelled Bluff Hill on the
i outskirts of Napier and houses built
on Its slopes were sent crashing in-
1 to ruin.
Practically the whole business
| area of Napier covering a half mile
square was destroyed. Fire broke
j out and still was raging seven hours
! after the first big shock. No water
'vas available for fichtlng the blare
! and blasting of buildings was begun.
The fire spread to the Napier Hoe-
nital Nurses Home which collapsed
killing several patients and nurses.
There were 21 known dead in Ha«-
I tines. Smaller townships in the vi-
cinity suffered accordingly.
The quakes were reported con-
tinuing late tonight and hundreds
arranged to sleep In the open. All
communication with the outside was
severed excepting radio service
which delivered first reports of the
disaster
Relief was being rushed from Pll
available places by warship train
and airplane.
—
Revival Services
Held Every Night
Revival services are being held
each night at 7:30 by the Church
of the Nararene at the corner of
15th and Grant streets conducted
bv Mrs Bessie Williams evangelist.
! of Ft Worth and Mrs. C. T. Fitz-
gerald singer of San Antonio.
The subject for Tuesday night
! is "Why God Does not Answer our
| Prayers "
' STOP THAT ITCHING 1
Apply Eh* Bum Oiatmeet to nM
■be Irritetinea. Itching Skin «r tka ltd
ai Beaanic aenditkma. Tetter. Kia(vnrm
Itching Ton*. Petaon Oak and aa aa ta
■mpUc D rraaing far 014 Sara ala
I I
. - -1
jl I
Truck
Markets
I —1
TRUCK MARKET
F. O. B. shipping point Informa-
tion reported Monday Feb. 2:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Mild partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings heavy. Mod-
erate wire inquiry demand slow
market weak. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms few
sales—round type lettuce crates
.90-1.00 mostly 90c; bulk per ton
; around $10-12.50. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB cash track—round
type lettuce crates mostly 80c; bulk
per ton $8-10. Truckloads cash to
growers few loads—bulk per ton
$6-8 mostly $6.00.
Carrots: Haulings moderate.
Light wire Inquiry demand and
trading slow market steady. Car-
i loads and In mixed cars FOB usual
terms—crates $125-1.35; cash track
best packs $1.10-125 poorer $1.10-
1.15.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod-
erate wire inquiry’ demand mod-
erate market steady. Carloads anti
in mixed cars FOB usual terms—
crates mostly $1.25-1.45; cash track
best packs $125-1.35 poorer $1.10-
1.25.
Spinach: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire Inquiry demand
moderate market about steady.
Carloads FOB usual terms—bushel
baskets Savoy type 50-55c; in mix-
ed cars 60-75c.
Carlot shipments of entire Unit-
ed States reported Monday. Feb. 2:
Cabbage: Florida 23. New York
31 Wisconsin 3 Texas 87 total
U. S 137 cars.
Carrots: Texas 3 California 32.
New York 7 total U. S. 41 cars.
Beets: Texas 10 total U. S. 10
cars.
Grapefruit: Texas 6. Arizona 3
California 1 Florida 113 total U.
S. 123 cars.
Spinach: Texas 102 Others 7.
i total U. S. 109 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Texas 43
Florida !5 total U. S 82 cars.
Oranges: Arizona 1. California
149. Fonda 171. Louisiana 1. total
U S. 322 cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward-
ed Tuesday morning Feb. 3. 1931:
Grapefruit «. Oranges 1 Cabbage
91 Mixed Vegetables 68. Spinach
3. Turnips 3. Carrots 3. Lettuce !
Beets 9 Parsley 2. Anise 1. Broccoli
1 total 189 cars. Freight movement
to date this season—Fruit 2135
Vegetables 4321. total 6456 cars:
to same day last season—Fruit
3828 Vegetables 4278. total 8106
cars.
Clara Bow Norman Foster m "No Limit'* a Paramount picture
with Stuart Erwin Harry Green. At the Capitol Wednesday and
Thursday.
REVOLUTION
(Continued from page 1)
the soul of his dead mother for
not having brought him into the
world two years earlier. '
Thirty two gibbets were erected
yesterday for the condemned bu:
at the last moment the Turkish
parliament at Angora commuted
the sentences of two and two oth-
ers terrified at the approach of
their hour of doom died of heart
disease. The four unneeded gal-
lows were torn down during the
night.
In cases where it was possible
the gibbets were erected on the
spots where the condemned men
harangued the Menerrten populace
two days before the Christian
Christmas and pleaded with them
to arise in behalf of Islam destroy
the western innovations of Mus-
tapha Kemal Pasha the Gazi re-
place the derby with a fez and
restore the caliphate of Allah's
golden age.
A young Turkish army officer
seeing what was happening rushed
to give the alarm. He was caught
by the reactionaries who included
Dervishes and fanatical Moslems
of the wild mountain country and
was beheaded. Troops and police
put down the movement and hun-
dreds of arrests followed.
Besklas these condemned to die
in the ensuing trials 41 Dervishes
priests and their acolytes must
serve sentences of three to 24 yearn
hard labor for clandestine religious
practices and failure to notify the
government of the machinations of
Sheik Essad the leader of the
movement.
TODAY’S MARKETS
ft_
N. Y. STOCKS
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. UP\—'The
stock market maintained a firm j
tone in the earlier hours today but
trading was extremely inert.
By some hesitation at the open-
ing prices moevd upward slowly
and gains of 1 to 1 3-4 developed
in Union Pacific New’ York Cen-
tral. Case Air Reduction Johns
Manville. National Biscuit. Colum-
bia Carbon. Woolworth. Best. Mc-
Keesport Tin Plate and Atchison.
Auburn Auto rose4. Vulcan Detin-
ning 6 and General Refractories
and Ludlum Steel about 2.
Soft spots included U. S. Indus-
trial Alcohol off 3 points to the
lowest since 1923 and Hudson Mo-
tor. which dropped 2 points on pub-
licatio nof the 1930 earnings. In-
ternational Harvester was heavy.
Call money renewed at 1 1-3 per
cent.
N. Y. COTTON-
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. uP—Cottoi
opened steady 2 to 3 points lower
under selling influenced by rela-
tively easy Liverpool rabies and
weakness of silver in the London
market. There was some spot hous?
selling of May and July which was
attributed to hedging and the con-
tinent was credited with selling in
new crop positions but the offer-
ings were well enoitgh taken by
covering and trade buying to hold
the market fairly steady around
10.60 for May and 11.11 for Octo-
ber or about 2 to 4 points net low-
er during the early trading.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.—<*V-
Cotton opened fairly steady not-
withstanding that Liverpool cabtes
were lower than due. First trades
here showed a decline of three
points on March but later months
were unchanged to two points up.
There were some overnight buying
orders at the start. Later prices
eased off gradually owing to lack
of support March dropping to 10 36
and July to 10.85. or two to five
points down from yesterday’s close.
At the end of the first hour the
market was very quiet and at the
lows.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Feb. 3. <yp._Grains
Jftvapcol early today cumulated
by persistent lack of moisture
throughout the winter and spring
wheat belt and by unseasonable
warmth. France reported unfavor-
able conihtions for new wheat with
seed rotted owing to prolonged
wet weather and Argentina also
complained of excessive rains.
Starting unchanged to 3-8 cents
higher wheat afterward scored ma-
terial gains. Corn opened 3-8 off
to 1-8 up and subsequently rose all
around.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3. <P>— (U.
S. D. A.»—Hogs. 6.000; steadv to
weak: top. 7.55; packing sows 5 40-
6.15; stock pigs .7.00-7.75
Cattle. C.CC-0; calves. 600; market
slow steady to weak; steers good
and choice 600-900 lbs. 8.00-12.00;
900-1500 lbs 8 00-12.00- common
and medium 600 lbs. up 5.00-8.00;
heifers good and choice 550-850 lbs
C.50-10.00; rows good and choice
4 50-6.50; vealers < milk-fed > medium
to choice 5.50-10.C0; Stocker and
feeder steers good and choice 6.50-
9.25.
Sheep. 5.000; about steady: lambs
good and choice 90 lb.' dewn 7 50-
8.35; owes tiedium to choice 150
lbs. down 3 00-4 35.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. Feb. 3. <JPt—(U. S.
Dept. Ag.l—Potatoes steady; sack-
ed per cwt Wisconsin round whites
1.40-1.45; Idaho russets 1.65-1.75;
Colorado McClures 1.70-1.85.
Hidalgo Officers Get
Man Wanted Here
fSnerial to Th« Herald >
T:DINBURG Feb. 3— Santos
Artis. Mexican youth of La Feria
was turned over to Cameron coun-
ty officials late Monday by law
enforcement officers of Hidalgo
county following Artis’ arrest Sat-
urday night in Mercedes.
Artis has been sought by of-
ficers for over four months in con-
nection with a number of burglaries
around La Feria and was the only
one of a group of Mexican youths
who had escaped officers after the
burglaries.
Artis was surprised to find him-
self surrounded by a sheriff’s party.
headed by C. A <Mike> Manahan
aad accede* Cifcr officers.
BISHOP CAPERS
ATTRACTS MANY
Starts Series of Sermons
At Episcopal Church
Sunday
Rt. Rev. W. T. Capers Episcopal
Bishop of the Diocese of West
Texas opened a week's series of
sermons at the Church of the Ad-
vent Brownsville Sunday morning.
A large attendance to both the
morning and evening sermon
greeted Bishop Capers.
“The Fatherhood of God” was j
the subject of the sermon last
night the text being “A Certain
Man Had Two Sons."
“Sin is that which digs at the
foundation stone of God’s home”
Bishop Capers said. "Anyone read-
ing the story of the prodigal son
will sce that sin is represented in
the life of both of the sons; they
were wrecking their father's home
because of their indifference to
their father's will and purpose to
have a home of love and united
lives. Here is a miniature of the
world today. It is sin that is wreck-
ing the happiness and peace of the
world — And we cannot make light
of sin for it is committed in the
face of the Cross of Christ.”
Sermons will continue nightly
for the balance of the week.
JUNIOR YANKS
HAVE BIG DAY
2nd Texas Regiment Re-
ceives Flag From
General
- ..■
'By Staff Correspondent.)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 3.—The Sec-
ond Texas Regiment of the Junior
Yanks of America recently organ-
ized in the Valley had a big day
Monday when they received a flag
from Gen. Beaumont B. Buck their
national commander and presented
a representation of the South Pole
to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
who came to the Valley for two lec-
tures.
The flag presentation was in front
of Fair Park auditorium with Jun-
ior Yank trooos firrni Harlingen.
San Benito. Stuart Place and La
Feria on hand.
Bennie Gross of Harlingen ac-
cepted the flag on behalf of the reg-
iment.
Sergeant A. L. Scoggins of Har-
lingen presented Admiral Bvrd with
the replica of the South Pole made
out of lignum vitae a hard wood
taken from an old vessel raised
from the bottom of Brazos de San-
tiago pass near Point Isabel sev-
eral months ago. A flagpole was set
in a hemisphere of the hard wood.
On it was a miniature American
flag and near by was a Junior Yank
caned at salute. The work was
done by Gene 7 rton of Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville Leads
As Winter Resort
The Great National Winter Re-
sort Sweepstakes is on. and the two
favorites. Brownsville and Miami
with the Texas entry slightly ahead
of the Florida contestant.
In other words. Brownsville tem-
perature has again led the United
States highest here Monday being
77. topping Miami’s 76.
For several days the two popular
winter resorts have been enjoying
similar weather with the mercury in
the Valley usually slightly higher
than the Florida temperature.
Predictions for Tuesday night and
Wednesday call for no material
change in temperature and norther-
Jy Wiflds.
Fall Pleads for Reversed
'
Sentence—Counsel Says
Secretary Is Not Guilty
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2—Up—Ar-
uments lor reversin' the convic-
tion of Albert B. Fall for accepting
a bribe began today In the District
of Columbia court of appeals.
Counsel for the former Interior
secretary contended he had lacked
gny jurisdiction over tv« Elk Hills.
California . aval oil reserve the
leasing of which led to his being
MATAMOROS TO
PAVE 20 MILES
Ambitious Paving Project
To Start During
February
The most ambitious paving pro-
gram ever attempted by the city of
Matamoros is underway with the
signing of a contract Monday for
the laying of 20 miles of paved
streets within the city limits ac-
cording to Secretary Ignacio Tor-
teya.
It was announced that financial
aid would be given the city by the
state.
Work is to start during the middle
of February and It is hoped that
the entire program mill be complet-
ed in five months.
An American company was the
successful bidder and equipment
will be moved to the border city
immediately in order to start con-
struction around Feb. 15.
Repairs will be made on the
plaza streets and also on the main
thoroughfare leading from the
bridge to the main square. Side
streets and parallel streets now al-
most impassable in wet weather will
be paved.
When the paving Is completed.
Matamoros will be one of the best
paved cities on the Mexican border
it was disclosed.
Further improvements have al-
ready been made by the new Mata-
moros mayor. Roberto Garcia. Se\ -
eral new street cleaners were re-
cently purchased and were put in
operation Monday morning. Incle-
ment weather kept them from being
put to work sooner.
All city police will be uniformed
as the result of a law passed by
city commissioners at a meeting
last week Uniforms ha\*e been or-
dered. and by Feb. 14 all policemen
will wear the new suits.
'City Briefs !
Listen in—McKesson Hour. Spe-
cial Music KPRC Tuesday. 8 p. m.
Becker's Drug Store sells McKesson
goods. Phone 711. Adv.
Special Scalp Treatments by ex-
pert operators at Amaya's Beauty
Parlor near Herald office. Adv.
Ladies— This week only—85.00
felt hats all colors and sizes. $1.95.
Amaya's Millinery near Herald of-
fice. Adv.
Moved—A. R. Poster Realty
Company has moved from their
Levee Street loo^on to 213 Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
See them for bargains in real
estate. Adv. 5.
Weak Eyes of Children are
strengthened by Dickey's Old Re-
liable Eye Water. —Adv. <6)
DRUM CORPS TO
DEFEND TITLE
A new repertoire is now being
worked out in preparation for the
next state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion where the Brownsville
Drum and Bugle corps hopes to de-
fend the state championship and
possibly win a trip to the national
convention at Detroit according to
W. R. Kiekel. drum major.
The corps will g? first to the fif-
teenth district convention to be held
in McAllen Sunday. March 1.
Drums of the organization have
been retrimmed new equipment
added and the membershio brought
back to full strength. There are
36 persons in the corps.
Rehearsal.1; are held every Mon-
day* night.
The corps has done a great deal
of advertising for Brownsville being
a very colorful organization as well
as a very finely trained one.
i Judged guilty a year ago of taking
$100000 to influence turn to award
to a company of Edward L Doheny
the lease.
He was fined $100000 and senten-
ced to one year in prison. Justice
William Hitz announced at the time
that if he was on the *'cnch when
the case returned for sentence he
would suspend the jail term.
Prank Hoan Fall s chief counsel
argued the former cabinet officer
couid not be charged with bribery
[ because the 1-.. required that a
bribery charge could be lodged only
when a government officer accept-
ed it to influence his official acts.
He contended that congress un-
der a general leasing law. had plac-
ed entire jurisdiction of naval oil
lands under the navy secretary and
that congress was the only author-
ity which could deslginate the duties
of any government officer.
He said the executive order by
President Harding in 1921 which
placed Jurisdiction over the naval
oil reserves Jointly under Fall and
the navy secretary was Inoperative
and could not make leasing of the
oil lands part of Fall’s official duty.;
City Advertises
For Paving Bids
Construction bids for a paving
program in Brownsville are being
advertised by the city and con-
tractors desiring to bid n.ast file
scaled bids with the city secretary
on or before Feb. 27. at 7:30 p. m.
The paving Includes the improve-
ment of Lincoln Boulevard from
Thirteenth Street to McDavft
Boulevard; Ebony Avenue from
Paredes Avenue to Los Fresn /
Addition: and a connection be-
tween McDavitt Boulevard and |
Paredes Avenue approximately 9.000
square yards.
Certified checks must accompany
bids.
Radio Operators
May Take Exams
Examination of applicants for
position of radio operators will be
made in Brownsville during the
latter part of February bv depart-
ment of commerce officials a let-
ter from Theodore G. Deiler U. S
Supervisor of radio to George Van
Ecken of radio station KWWG re-
vealed.
Applicants must notifv KWWG
immediate!” If examinations are
wanted.
dltfmaiui
HOY
“MONSIEUR
LE FOX”
Con
GILBERT ROLAND
ROSITA BALLESTFRO
PABLO ALVAREZ
Totalmcntc Ilablada En Lspano!
Entrada General — 35c
I - - -
PHONE 162 — BROWNSVILLE
-\
\ ^'"hoZ'- W** \
\ •'»« $£?*"'■ \
\ CoTb SaU°r \
\wsss^rB* \
Wednesday - Thursday
LOVE and LAUGHTER
In
“Free Love”
• • with
GENEVE TOBIN
CONRAD NAGEL
ZASU PITTS
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Selected Shorts
Admission "5c - 25c - 16c
-
AUTO SKIDS
TWO ARE DEAD
Several Injured When Car
Crashes Into Motor
Bus Today
FORT WORTH. Feb. 2—(AV- A
man and a woman were killed In-
stantly and two persons badly hurt
today when their automobile skid-
ded across the Bankhead road
four miles west of the city limits
into a westbound bus.
The dead:
Mrs. Fred Schultz about 29 of
Wink.
B. K. Isaacks. 65 of Wink her
father.
The injured are Hazel Schultz.
5. daughter or Mrs. Schultz and
Neely E. Hardic Wink.
They were identified by J. H.
Cook of Fort Worth a relative of
Mrs. Schultz
Isaacks his daughter and grand-
daughter were coming to Fort
Worth for a visit with a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Sam
Cook. Hardie. owner of the car.
was going to Allen Okla where his
daughter *s seriously ill. The child
is zaid to have become 111 while
she and her mother were visiting
In Oklahoma The dead woman’s
husband a drilling contractor is
reported to be In the oil fields
around Henderson.
The bus belonged to the South-
land Greyhound Lines and was en
route to Abilene. It left the union
terminal here at » o’clock.
No Midnight Baths
Water will be cut off again Tues-
day night foe about one hour from
12 o'clock midnight between Third
and Fourteenth streets. Southeast
on Levee street according to city
officials.
Residents in that section are
warned to take proper precautions.
Jest for fiin
Tune In
The BLUE RIBBON MALI
JESTER-Richy Craig Jr.
TONIGHT
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“NO LIMIT”
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STt ART ERWIN
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AT
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 3, 1931, newspaper, February 3, 1931; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1393267/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .