The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
^ THE WEATHER CHEERY EARFUL
• Steelmaking operations increased *
Brownsville and the Valley: Part- to 13 1-2 per cent of capacity
ly cloudy FrtCay and Saturday with compared with 12 1-2 per cent last
frost Prlday night if weather clears: ww* according to Dow. Jonea
somewhat wanner Saturday. ud company.
FORTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 165 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY 13 1933 EIGHT PAGES TODAY 6c A COPY
1
i
.Trffo - ■ ~-.T ' ' * _ __ ... .
IN OUR
VALLEY
AND ANOTHER RED SKIN. IN
the shape pi a threatened Iretat lor
the Valley.
Bit the nu..t.
And signs ol rebel are to be heard
Were heard dm mg the night
On every hand.
These near-tropical sections have
been having their trouble.'
During the dote ot 193'J
And the opening ot 1933.
With the weather man.
But the Valley seems to h.tve
Borne out best ot all.
Florida has had too much rain.
Ufr* much cold
y (California has had too much cold
\nd Just withni the past lew days.
Too blame uuicli wind.
• • •
L. PAUL MATHEWS. KNOWN
the Valley over lrom his past as-
sociations with the Mission Hoei
and for the past 10 years as the
manager of the Casa de Palmas at
McAllen comes to Brownsville as
manager of the El Jardin.
When you have known Paul as
long as has the writer ol this col-
umn. you will realize that within 24
hours after he came to Browns-
ville. Paul became a Brownsville
citizen hear: and soul.
For years he has been known at
hotel mens conventions as ' Hur-
rah tor McAllen!'*
We expert him to keep up Uu*
friendly feeling tor M< Alien but
we also expect hurt to cheer vigor-
ously lor Brownsville and Ik will.
Brownsville gamed a real citizen
when Paul Mathews came here.
• • •
YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT. BUT
the Valiev will aoon lie tfa* scene—
Ot another tr. n. porta'mu tight.
This turn bvt. en two big and
powerful bits lines.
Greyhound Im recently estab-
lished offices in Harlingen.
*-nd sub rrca arc announcing
their intention—
Ot having a real knock down
•nd drag out
With ilie Missouri Pacific Trans-
portation company
Operators of the pi' »’nt bus lines
in the Valiev.
It ought to be a nai fine scrap.
When it eventually dev el ps.
Business in flu Valley seems to be
worth fighting lor.
PERSISTENT 4 F? K THE
rumors which come to u* to the ef-
fect that John H Shary is to be a
candidate lor congress.
To date not a word has Mr.
Shary had to say on the .subject
that is not a word for publication
So far as we know he has nev-
er been a candidate for public of-
fice with the exception of that of
school trustee of the Sharyland dis-
trict. an office he has held lor
years
And yet there ran b< no dcub;
but that his entrance into the me
would upset all existing political
line.'.
He would bo a strong candidate
taking support from Ml candid.itc.
already announced.
Not enough oi a politician air w
?To figure out whether he could take
enough support to insure Ins own
election or to figure out which
candidate alread\ in the running
would lx most b» n< lined bv the
votes he would take away from
others.
One thing sure if John Shary
does get into the race it will be a
horse race no toolin'.
• • f
CORRECTION WHEN WE
mentioned Milton \Y< t a- being n
second tormallv anouncrd Candida" ■
for congress from the 15th district
the other day. w* MEANT formal-
ly anouncrd Democratic candidate
from Brownsville.
We had not forgotten thai Car-
los Wat*on was running although
hr did no later than yesterday of-
fer To furnish us his hte history in
ease we doubted hi.-> candidacy.
• • •
NOTICED IN THE PAPERS THE
other da\ that George Fleming
Mayor oi Pharr.
Is to driver the speech of the
occasion.
When th* Edinburg Kiwams club
celebrate.' ;hc 17th birthday
O* Kfaunn international
If George Fleming make halt <-s
gooct a speech.
As he ha- n- id* Pliar: a mayor
The Eduiburg Kiwanians are in.
For an oratorical outburst whicn
will go dom m history.
The world has need to stop ouc<
in a while.
And voice its appreciation.
Of these men who handle the
affairs of oui smaller cities.
And handle them efficiently and
well.
Mayor Fleming is ju.-t one of
man* majors of Valley citie..
Who arc workinc hard without
pnv.
For Pie advancement of their
communities and cltac.
Modest quiet elf effacing
Bui getting things done.
And keeping (hen respective
citir'
Out of the red and on a buon‘'>s
basis.
>1 AN I lvtl>
A Brownsville man f.ned 51
and costs in Jus of the Peace Tohn
Martins court alien ronvicted of
Jknple assault on his wrife.
«**♦*♦»•*• ********* **** *********
Hoover Flatly Vetoes Philippine Independence
SL V V V V 3L X. mm _ J#_i.
<
i
1 unn ho tnuiLOL tlll
j
FARM RELIEF
PLAN FACING
HOOVER VETO
Senate Also Frowns
On House Plan To
Aid Growers
WASHINGTON Jan 13 1 -The
emergency price-fixing plan voted
by the house in the hope ol adding
millions to the 1933 national farm
income today faced two new ob-
stacles—the senate and Prr. Hoov-
er.
Senators for the mast part re-
served opinions pending a ringer
•study of the intricate allotment
bill's provisions. But. in some quar-
ters there was strong opposition as
hopctul sponsors began a drive for
j the needed majority.
Homer Veto l.noim
Even should thus be obtained
democratic leaders hav« .said they
believe Mr Hoover will veto tilt
one-year plan.
By a vote of 303 to 151. the ;nca&-
! ure ' wa.s passed by the hou.se IN*
j terday—the rumored friendliness
! of Pres.-Etect Roo.scvrIt. banc a
■ big factor in mustering this
j strength.
But despite the reporter! desire
of Mr. Roasi tilt to see such legis-
lation enacted the ranking dc no-
erat on the senate agriculture eom-
; mittee- -Smith of South Carolina—
has indicated his opposition.
The republican chairman of that
committee. McNary of Oregon lias
questioned the wisdom nt the plan
and Borah of Idaho without com-
iContmued on Page Twoi
Donna Citizens
Get Injunction
•Special to riu Heraldi
EDINBURG. Jan. 13 —An mjunc-
tion restraining the Donna school
district trustees from entering a
contract to pay more than 15 per
cent for the collection of delin-
quent taxes wits granted by Judge
Bryce Ferguson of the 92nd district
court here Friday morning.
The injunction was sought bj T.
;T. Sanders and other Donna citi-
zens whose jx? tit ion alleged trustees
contemplated entering a contract
with A D. Gaston for the statutory
15 per cent.
Fridays Are O. K.
But Look Out For
• Poison Tuesdays
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. «*T' -
Spanish and Latin-Ami rican resi-
dents laugh at this theory that
Friday the thirteenth is unlucky.
— Now if this were Tuesday the
thirteenth!
A Spanish proverb warns: 'On
Tuesday neither marry nor tra-
vel.'’ Tuesday U> poison to the
Spanish and to them Friday is
' just another day.
But 13. that's unlucky in any
p.
Interest on Farm
Loans Is Fixed
WASHINGTON Jan. 13 * —■.•?*—
— Interest charges to livestock
men and trainers for loans lrom
the Reconstruction Corporation
have ben lived at 6 1-2 per cent
of the loan
The corporation on Dccemoer 24
announced that interest rate.- cn
agricultural credit corporation
loans would b e5 1-2 per cent with
; not to exceed one per cent o. the
total loan as an inspection :id
! appraisal charge.
Steamer Afire
TOKYO Jan 13. T — Il.r
steamer Sakhalin with 254 Rus-
sians aboard was reported atire in
the sea of Okhotsk in a message
[received today by the government
wireless station at Oclinshi.
Other Russian ships were going
to the aid of the Sakhalin off the
northeast coast of Siberia
..■■ .. — --1
Libby to Ask Only
‘Modest Sum ’ From
Estate Dad Says
WILMINGTON. Del.. .Ian. 13. </P>—Alfred Holman
lather of Libby Holman Reynolds in a statement today
said that his daughter is willing to relinquish except for
a comparatively modest sum her right to a part of Smith
Reynolds’ estate.
W. C. STEFFENS
ARRESTED HERE
Indicted Hidalgo Man Is
Taken To Edinburg
By Officers
W. C Steffens bought by Hidal-
1 o county olticcr.. on the third in-
dictment. returned against him in
connection with affair* ol the Mc-
Allen State bank wa* taken into
cu tody in the Merchant* National
bank building early Thursday night
bv Li. ol Police .John T. Armstrong
and Dep. Sheriff R. G. Delaney.
Stef lens previously had made $.’-
500 bond* in two other indictment*
but could not br located when the
third indictment wa* returned
Wednesday noon.
Hidalgo county officer* came here
Thursday tn their .search for him.
He v.a.s* returned to Edinburg by
Dep. Sherifl Mike Manahan and
other officer*.
Up to noon Friday Steflen* had
been unable to make the third $2-
500 bond *et for him. The third in-
dictment charge* him with *wui-
dling in connection with a draft
allegedly ca*hrd at the McAllen
State bank .several week* ago.
Knowledge that Steffen* a ad
friends in Brownsville let to the
search for him here. He mad* no
tatements when taken into custody.
Federal Court
Opens Saturday
Preparations w<rc being made i
here Friday lor a short term ol
I' d* ra* district court Saturday to
be held by Judge Randolph Brvant
ol Sherman.
There us a jiossibthty that the
cases against lormcr employes ol
the closed Merchants’ National
bamv will be called lor picas.
They were jointly indicted with
John Gregg lonner president ol the
bank. Gregg obtained a severance
and was tried at Houston.
Beer Bill Changed
By Senate Group
WASHINGTON. Jan 13. P — A
modification of the house of rep-
resentatives beer bill ws*s agreed
upon today by a committee of sena-
tors to provide a 3 05 per cent brew
instead of 3.2 per cent and also to
allow wines.
The house bill was drastically re-
written to make it airtight against
constitutional objections.
The committee now will report to
the full judiciary committer which
i must pass on the propost ion before
i it reaches the senate.
--
Policemen Held On
Kidnaping Charge
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Five
men. including two policemen were
arrested today churged with ud-
naping Ernest Schoenmg ol Pleas-
antville. N. J.. lrom the Brooklyn
federal building op Dec. 27 and
holding him prisoner for 15 days.
Schoenmg was said to have gone
to the federal building in Brooklyn
in connection with A liquor :asc
and the kidnaping was carried •'til.
police said in broad daylight by
the two patrolmen an ex-convict
with a long record and two other
men.
Mr. Holman who is at the daugh-
ters temporary home near ncre.
issued the I allowing statement:
Since you leel obligated to print
•Since you tel obligated to print
something about the 130000000
said to be the size ol the deceased
Smith Reynolds' uny daughters
late husband> patrimony you may
as well print the following:
•-Mi> Reynolds lias ollercd ' o
relinquish her child's right to the
inlreritance as far as she legally
is able and her own share hs
widow. .save a comparatively
modest sum m each case land
these because she is now depriv e
of her earning irowcri hoping tlr
remainder may be devoted to publi
use through an endowment estab-
lished in ner late husband's ami
fathers memory.
It is believed that the others
interested will subscribe to such a
program."- * *
AIMEE IS SAID
SERIOUSLY ILL
Evangelist Slips Into Coma
Physician Reports To
Relatives
LOS ANGELESi Jan 13. 4*—111
more than two years. Aimee Sem-
ple McPherson Mutton evangelist
was reported today by her physi-
cian to be m a coma.
The physician. Dr. L. C Audrain
described her condition as serums
but declined to discuss the nature
of her ailment.
The evangelist was said to be con-
fined to her bed in the parsonage
of Angelus Temple of which she b
pastor.
Mr.-. Hutton has been reported
seriously ill on numerous occasions
during the last two years. Her ill-
ness began with a nervous break-
down. Later while on a honevmoon
trip to Central America with her
husband. David L Hutton. Jr. she
contracted a tropical illness.
Several months ago when her
husband lost a breach ol promise
suit to Myrtle St. Pierre a nurse.
the evangelist fanned on being kold
five news.
Brownsville Man
Hurt In Wreck
G. E. Buckln-f.i v.i of Browns-
ville suffered painful cuts about
the head Thursdtv afternoon when
his automobile turned o.er S miles
out of Brownsville on the Pared*-:;
line road.
Buckmgiiam was ap latently
knocked out by the crasn and ha.;
been unable to give a co.iere.it
account of the accident.
OUicers are investigating to de-
termine whether there was a se-
cond car in the collision. Tae
Brownsville man was unable to
remember who brought him to the
city or who gave him first aid.
Solons’ Pay Cut
Attempt Blasted
AUSTIN. Jan. 13 iJ’-Thr Texas
concur in the house action fixing
concur in the house action living
senators’ salaries at $8 a day and
the representatives' pay at *10 daily.
This was a defeat for the ' *8 a day'*
bloc which took the position that
the house would not agree to re-
duce all the legislators' pay and
that the best chance of effecting
any economy ms in agreeing to the
house amendment.
LAND/ DAIR
FORCES CLAIM
NEW TOORY
Japs Push Farther
Into Chinese
Province
—
CHINCHOW Maucnuna. Jan 13
—i /pi— Japanese l or res were re-
I ported today in control ol an-
other strategic town in southeast
I Jehol as they pushed their lines
farther into the ancient Ch.\ >c
J provuice.
Japanese land and air forces
turned then »tta<k upon Yungan-
pao. about ISO miles southwest o:
here yesterday and claimed «t
i decisive victor* against a large
force of Chinese defenders.
.
'vi«ed h> Planes
Bombing planes bid siege to |
the town to aid the advance o! a
column ol Japanese cavalry. Jap- I
aiieM* sources said Chinese troops
wen* drum in hasty retreat. Re-
ports wen received at the Jap-
anese military base here that the
town was a .stronghold of the
Chinese commander. Cheng Kun-
Lui
T)k move was expected fo
.strengthen the Japanese attempt (
to shut off Chinese troops in Jehol
from possible reinforcements from
eouth of the great wall over the
coas; level routes
\d»anee N'erthward
The Japane.se army winch began i
activities In that section with the
occupation of Shanhatkwan. where
the great wall tumbles down to the
*ea. ten days ago. w.** carrying its
advance northward from tiierc
along the Jchol-Manchuria border.
Following occupation o fpasses
through the wall ai Chiumenkow-.
12 miles north of Shanhaikwan. on
Tuesday the Japanese force push-
ed northeastward to Yunganpao.
Japanese estimated there were
130.000 Chinese troop in Jehol.
i
Robbers Caught
AUSTIN Jan. 13.— uf*—All ele-
ven mile chase early today by
Comal county sheriffs officers
was rewarded by the capture of
flirts- men who were identified as
having held up the owner o. a
tourist camp on the outskirts or
Austin.
One of the rebbe*-* mas shut
in the hip Sheriff August
Kneschs men began shoot uig
after the men had refused to halt
HOUSE PRIMED
FOR ATTEMPT
AT OVERRIDING
Dangers of Foreign
Invasion Hoover’s
Veto Reason
WASHINGTON Jan. U — Tj—
A Hat veto oi the Philippine inde-
pendence bill wao placed by Pres.
Homer today before a house ol
representatives primed iot an at-
tempt to override it.
Asserting the measure invited i
grave dangers of foreign invasion j
and war. the president contended
in a lengthy message that its terms
would lead to the economic down-
fall ot the islands The United ;
States hr said would be given the [
1 responsibility without authority :
| for maintaining order * in a dege-
1 tie ratine social and economic si-
tuation '*
tar la-i Pointed Out
The vetoed measure provided I
| for the creation of an mtcrrnc- :
i diate govenininc* alter about two
I years if approved by the Filipino
(Continued c4i Page Two)
CRACK TEXAS j
TRAIN WRECKS
One Injured Several Are
Shaken When T & P
Jumps Rails
GLADEWATER Jan 13 T—On
woman pa ;«enger wax uviured and j
many other* were baoly shaken up J
when the Texan*' rrack passcn-
cer tram ol the Texas A; Pacific I
railroad westbound from Texar-
kana. wa.' wrecked today two miles
west ol Gladewater.
Officials of the road expressed the
opinion the tram had struck a brok- j
cn rail. Tliere was no switch along
the line at that point.
Six passenger rar» turned over n-
;to a 10-loot ditch and two others
were derailed The engine remained
Ion the tracks however and in a
(short time pulled a new train
made up of roaches taken to the
I scene from Mineola. toward Dallas
(noon terminus ot the schedule with
jail but a lew of the passengers.
Armory Burns
BALTIMORE Jan. 13. — 4*1 —
Tlie historic Fifth Regiment arm-
1 orv of the Maryland National
guard was destroyed by fire today
at a possible loss of SI ..>00 000.
Only the granite walls among
which the flames raged lor hours
remained of the 30-year-old budd-
ing where Woodrow Wilson wa*
nominated for president in 1913
and Prankli D. Roosevelt ended
his southern presidential tour last
fall.
Bad Arithmetic Blamed
For Friday 13th Fears
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Jan. 13. «l’i
— If you tear sunn- ill fortune today
because it is Friday the thirteenth
you can blame the bad arithmetic
of your early ancestors some of
[Whom could not count above three.
Primitive man liked the number
i2 because he could parcel 12 objects
into croui* oi 3 Hit 13. »1ih' could
i be done with that?
Dr. Eugene S McCartney. Univer-
sity of Michigan classical achoalr
wtio ha* studied ancient and modern
superstitions. believes that the un-
popularity of numbe r 13 undoubted-
ly began before there were any
written records probably betorc ir
early European ancestors migrated
out of Asia
The earliest mention of unlurky
13 In Greek literature dates back
to 850 B. C. when he said m the
I first “agriculture bulletin" advised
against sowing seed on the ‘thir-
jteenth of the waxing month''
Tlierr arc several theories about
I tlic oristfn ol “unlucky thirteen." Dr.
McCartney says and also several
explaining "unlucky Friday.'* It wras
natural to combine the two and
make Friday the thirteenth the
[worst day ol all.
Adam and Eve are said to have
partaken ol the "forbidden fruit ’
o»i Friday which caused' their
eviction from the Garden of Eden
Jesus was crucified on Friday.
There was fear ol number 13
' among the Norsemen whose mvth-
! ologv says there were 12 demogod*
until Loki came among them to
make 13 and cause plenty of
trouble The Norsemen believed 13
Valkyrie seized a warrior and con-
ducted him to Valhalla.
TAX COLLECTORj
H FRANK HARDIN
*****
BUSINESS MAN
HEADS OFFICE
Hardin Served Over Seas
Ha* Record A* Civic
Builder
- ■■ i
‘ l.dit«ir'f» noli-: This is the
fourth of a srrir* of article* on
Cameron cnntjrV new l\-elected
r*ffu ijl‘. Kn»w M»«r < omitv offi-
cials.")
B f rank Hardin recently sealed
Cameron county tax collector a*
another business man who was sur-
caasful in his first try at iwlitic*
I he Harlingen man ha* long been
active in civic work but this )* .ip.
first public ofticr. Hardin promised
the voters a strictly business admin-
istration in the collector’* office and
thev swept him into office with
; many votes to spare
“I intend to operate tlie older
i HIM as il it were a private business.”
Hardin saws “In addition to our
regular run.” lie says ' we have . n-
other problem to face in delinquen-
cies This makes the office a bit
I cumbersome at present but we hone
io work it out to the best interests
I of the taxpayers ”
Hardin was born in Van Zahdt
[county and worked on a farm un* 1
I 21. He then entered the retail lum-
ber business and remained in it un-
til 1930. H rdin come to the Valiev
in 1922 with thr South Trxas Lum’-
! ber company as manager at Har-
| hngen The county official was wit a
the concern for 17 years at various
points.
During the war he served 18
> months with the 169th aero squad -
j t on. and was overseas 15 months of
that time
Dunne 1924 and 1925 he was
president of the Harlingen Cham-
ber of Commerce and in 1926 tm
I president of the Rotary club. Prior
i to this lie had served as iKfst com-
mander ol the American Legion at
Harlingen
Hardin is a 32nd degree Ma »n
and a Slimier.
Three Youths
Die In Chair
OSSINING. N V Jan 13— J' —
Three more murderer youtiis whost-
age totalled only 30—have paid.
Swaggcr.ng and cursing. Pvicr
Harts Of Olfan. went to the elec-
tric chair last night. Only 2i
year* old. he sought a gun l tile
with Kjhceir.cn killing a blund-
er. •
A soon as Harris was dead.
Thomas Carpenter and Charles
Bates negro youths each 19.
were electrocuted for slaying a
man ill a Bronx holdup. They
i wept and had to be half carried
I through the green door to the
death chamber.
I The triple execution required
! only 16 minutes. Harris was the
; only one to say anything A* he
walked to the chair he looked r»
a spectator mistook a grimace of
horror for a grin and snarled"
"What are you laughing at?
Thus is no laughing raatitr *•
Split Tax Paying
Plan Is Studied
'Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Jan 13 -Investi-
gation of a proposal that the eity of
San Benito permit payment of
taxes in installments is under wa\
by the city now following request
by local real estate men.
POOR PEOPLE
FALL PREY TO
GIANTSCHEME
‘Big Shots’ Working
On Laborers In
Valley
Issuance of an order by thr U.
8. pcftoffrr department denying
use of the mails to .’-even persons
including latter Ohmart of San
Benito for alleged activity in con-
nection with th» pun>orted Drak*-
Estate has failed to check opera-
tions in the Valley investigation by
The Herald has revealed.
In fact there ha: been renewed
activity with a meeting in Browns-
ville this week and a series now be-
ing conducted in other Valley towns.
At the meeting here two of (lie
big shots' of the activity and
against whom the postal ban was is-
sued were present. They are N E.
Lande* of Mallard Iowa and Henrv
T Osborn ol Hartley. Iowa
Ohmart of San Benito also was
present.
•Tell \iiur t-nrndk'
Oborn and Landes are said to at
attending the series ol meeting*
this week in \anotu. Valiev towiv.
urging those present to • tell your
| trie no* w hat a good thing it to."
The 'big shots" were said to
have explained the tart that Scot-
| land Yard done the existence of
[a Drake instate" by declaring that
i it is a * Drake TVust." not a * Drake
i Estate.” and that nobody has ever
asked Scotland Yard about a Drake
I Trust ”
It Is said that much enthusiasm Is
bring worked up about the estate
in the Valley and that people of
i the sect ion are pouring more thous-
ands of dollars into the racket.
Extensive investigations into Hie
racket were conducted by M R
Hall while he was county attorney
»nd charm. were fil*d against Oh-
mart. but the matter has rested
Miere and the activity has continu-
ed.
Chark. Bowie new county attor-
ney. when asked bv The Herald if
he had taken up the case raid h*
ha: not had time v invcstl-iat* i’
yet because ot his short tenure of
’ e and th« pu ling bank dc-
’ positorv suit* and other mitten.
Quarter M Million
Investigation bv Tin* Herald re-
vealed that contributions are still
flowing in Irani the suckers to h**lp
swell the total of money that .ias
gone into thus racket in the Valiev
—estimated at close to a quarter of
a million dollars.
It was revealed that a systematic
canvass of the poor people who are
being given work with the unem-
ployment relief funds has been
made and that many ol them have
tamed over a dollar of their small
weekly pay to help finance nego-
tiations to settle this great •bil-
lion dollar estate ' Tin laborers in:
told they wil receive $14 000 for each
$1 put in. and in spit< of rrpe atod
warning.- that the racket has been
worked tor a hundred years 'Oov
contribute.
Motes were being taken today it
those ill Charge of the unemploy-
ment rcliel to.ee that the bibor*
and those helped are not made Ur
iContinued on Page TwOi
Pharr Man Makes
Bonds In Wreck
• Special to Tim Herald*
ED1NBUR4 ■ ! 13.—L D.
Buiord. Pharr carafe owner..
Thursday morning made
bonds totaling II AOS which *«re
#et after his indictment on three
charges growing out of a lata*
automobile crash last October.
Buford made bond of IJ50 on •
bill charging him with driving »
ear wihle intoxicated on the 'bulls'
highway between Ph »rr and Mc-
Allen.
He made another bond of laOC
on a charge of negligent Immil*
cldc growing out of the death ol
Leandra Uregti. child Killed wher
Bufords automobile crashed tntc
a wagon on which the child »k
tiding .
A third bond of £30 w*> giv«
to secure the d« fendant's release
under a third bill charging negli-
gent homiddt in connection with
the death of Toma* Urrsti. ago*
( father of Leandra.
Trusty Walks Off
From County Jail
A man who baa been held In the
Cameron county Jail for observa-
tion with a view to lunacy charges
walked off Thursday.
The man wm a trust*.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1933, newspaper, January 13, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394392/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .