Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
KINGSVILLE. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2<i. 193-1
No. 7
ATTEMPT TO ROB SAFE AT A. & I. IS FOILED
Kingsville and the whole Gulf
Coast Country, as well as the Hlo
Grande Valley, appear to be fac-
ing a return of prosperity. Not the
1929 brand, of course, but a marked
upwurd trend in business activity.
Give credit to the Administration
for its alphabetical assistance, if
you want. Or thank the good Lord
for the rains that have fallen to
refresh the pasture lauds and as-
sure us of fall feed crops and gar-
dens.
—BB—
Having a little more faith in the
Almighty than I have in an Admini-
stration that changes its "policies”
at every change of the moon, I
think I’ll return thanks on a 75-25
basis, with the brain-trusters get-
ting the short end of my proclama-
tion of thanks.
—BB—
Kingsville should and will share
in the business to a greater degree
than most South Texas communi-
ties that are bound to feel the ef-
fects of better business this fall and
winter. Besides a farming area
from which she, by the use of good
merchandising methods, can draw
a heavy volume of retail trade, she
has two sources of revenue not
possessed by any other city of her
size in this section.
—BB—
The Texas College of Arts and
210 HORSES ARE worn will k
BOOKED TO RACE * ,l,,s,lllt
AT SIMILE
Nearly Two Thousand Enrolled OUNIJP CONTEST Wflj[jHIV!f!N IS
In Kingsville Public Schools
FDR RACE MEET
Thoroutfh-breds Front Host
Fair Circuits To Com-
pete. Wide Interest
Shown in Meet
With the opening of the Kings-
ville Race Meet only little more
than a week in the future, pros-
pects for one of the largest and
most successful meets In the State
are seen, according to Robert J.
Kleberg, Jr., president of the Kle-
berg County Fair and Racing As-
sociation.
Nearly two hundred applications
for stall reservations already have
been filed with Secretary O. M.
Kellogg of the association, and it
appears that there will be more
horses offered than the present
plant can accommodate. Recent ad-
ditions have made accommodations
available for 210 race horses. In ad-
dition, tent stables, now In use at
the Rosenberg meet, will be brought
here for the overflow.
Kellogg is leaving today for
Rosenberg where he will meet
Manager George Kempen and Judge
There were nineteen hundred
and eighty-three students enrolled
in the Kingsville public schools on
Friday evening of last week, ac-
cording to figures submitted to
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
and her husband, former Governor
James K. Ferguson, will be guests
of the Kleberg County Racing and the Record by Superintendent J. I). I Texas. Miss Brown has taught
, , . , , „ „ . i John May. While there he and Kent-
Industries this all has more than attempt to secure the en-
six hundred students. Most of them (r,e> of onl 8Uch horHe8 as show
are fine boys and girls who we are , the dl8ta„ce events of a
proud to have spend their college .inward
days among us. Wo seldom think of The meet hert> has been weR ad-
them in terms of material gain to vertised larKely through th(. COOp.
the community. \et, we can conn eraUon of Soufh Texa„ newspapers,
on each one of them as bringing a b()th dail and weekly. and a re-
leU8t_ M® ^cord attendance is expected as this
is the only meet south of San An-
tonio. A sample of cooperation
shown by the newspapers and the
| general interest in the meet is
i shown in the visit today of A. W.
Grant, managing editor of the San
! Antonio Express. Mr. Grant brings
his official photographer and his
j visit here wdll result in the most
i valuable publicity the association
has received.
Fans are advised that all race on halter. Judged on conformation,
j events must start on time. First! manners and condition.
I post time on each day will be two | Class 2 — Yearlings, suitable to
j o’clock p. m.
Fair Association for one or more
days during the October meet. It
wus stated at Austin Monday by
representative E. I). Dunlap
through whom the invitation was
extended.
The exact date of the visit of the
governor and former governor was
not announced by Representative
Dunlap, but he said he had been
assured that they would be here
during the race meet.
HORSE SHOW TO BE
TWO-DAY EVENT
A two-day program for the horse
show, which is to be an added at-
traction of the South Texas Live
Stock and Agricultural Show, was
announced hy Mrs. R. J. Kleberg,
Jr., chairman of the horse division
of the show, last week.
The show will start ut 2:30 p. m.
on Tuesday with breeding stock,
saddle horses, polo ponies, cow
horses, Percherons, grade draft
horses, jacks and mules being
shown on that date and on the fol-
lowing day, begining at the same
hour.
Ribbons will be awarded first,
second, third and fourth place win-
ners in all classes. Stable accom-
modation will he furnished free to
all entries. All horsemen wishing to
enter animals in any of the clas-
ses listed below are requested to
notify Mrs. It. J. Kleberg, Jr.
The Program
TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 2:30 P. M.
Breeding Stock
Class 1 — Brood Mares, with or
Bramlette, who points out thut
this Is by far the largest attend
ance at any opening session of the
local schools. Three hundred eigh-
ty-one are in the High School and
1602 in the grades. Twenty high
school students are transfers from
other cities or towns.
Faculty Changes
Miss Clyde Baskin, a graduate of
Southwestern University, who has
been teaching Spanish In the Bart-
lett High School for the peal flvo
years, will teach high school Span-
ish In place of Miss Lora Hemp-
hill, who is filling a place in the
Spanish department of A. Ai 1. Col-
lege during the absence of Miss
Helen Hunnicutt. Miss Loretta
Brown, Kingsville, has been as-
signed to a place In the Stephen F.
Austin school made vacant hy the
resignation of T. L. Arthur, who
has accepted a position as voca-
tional agriculture teacher in West j
1,1
the Weslaco schools for tin* past |
j two years. Octavio Perez, grad |
uato of Texas A. & I., has been j
assigned to tin* Stephen F. Austin
school for departmental work In
{the upper grades. Miss Sid die I
Grace Hludworth, teacher In the
same school, resigned to accept a
place on the faculty of the Pear-
sall public schools.
T ransfers
Transfers from other schools In-
clude students from Robstown,
Baffin Bay, Ricardo, Hinton, Uor-
CASE CHOPPED
BY CONTESTANT
The election contest-case involv-
ing the right of K. D. Dunlap to
have Ills name appear on the
November election ballot as the
nominee of the Democratic party
for representative of the 74th dis-
trict has been dismissed at tile re-
quest of attorneys for the contest-
ant. Charles Johnson of Willacy
County.
A special term of the District
Court bail been culled by Judge W.
It. Hopkins to try the case and Its
hearing set for September 20. John
son's attorney moved for dismissal
after Judge Hopkins bail ruled that
proof of alien citizenship must lie
established in court In every case
where a voter’s citizenship was
pus Christ!, San Antonio, Bishop, | questioned The contealants's law
lien Bolt, Donna, Driscoll, King
Ranch, Sinltlivllle, Wharton, Wich
ita. Kansas, and Alameda, Califor-
nia.
without foals at side. To lie shown
OVER m ATTEND
LOFTIN DINNER AT
COUNTRY CLUB
4—
4
lIWi
means $18,000 a month. Add to that
the faculty payroll and other money
that comes into our city as a result
of A. Ac I. being located here and
you will find that, besides the cul-
tural influences which we cannot
value in terms of dollars and cents,
our community is at least $35,000
ahead each month.
—BB—
Tile railroad payroll runs to an
even higher figure than college In-
come. During the worst days of the
almost-past depression, it was the
most important source of corn-1
munity revenue and it stiN is. Here
again, as in the case of the college, I
Kingsville is fortunate in having j
money that was dug out of the
ground in some other community,
come here to be spent. The rich j
Rio Grande Valley with its oil field i
just coming in, with its cotton, its |
citrus and its winter vegetables, j
furnishes the men of the Missouri j
Pacific with jobs and the railroad |
company with the money to pay the Javelinas battled the Aggies ^.T^VmatVon'TsV"neVfoTmance of
them. And most of them own their from N. T. A. C. at Arlington, to ‘onrormanon lB*. Performance on
homes, pay taxes, live and buy a close 7 to 6 score. The Javelinas
increase in the enrollment.
I become polo or cow ponies. To be! Registration will continue through
! shown on a halter and Judged on October 8. It is too onrly at this
COLLEGE FRESHMAN
CLASS LARGEST IN
A. & I. HISTORY
Registration at A. Afc I. College,
which begun Friday, lias shown a
considerable Increase In the Fresh-
man class of this year over that of
last year. The increase continued
through Saturday, Monday and |
Tuesday. Almost six hundred stu j
dents had enrolled by closing time j the Kingsville Chamber
Tuesday.
The largest increase seems to
lie in the fields of Agriculture und
Business Administration. There has
been an Increase of more than one
hundred per cent In the freshman
classes in agriculture. The increase I o( ceremonies, and in
in Business Administration has not [,appy style, welcomed
been quite so large, but It has been i eIc<-tod head of the college to
marked. Other departments have, Kingsville and presented both Mr.
likewise come in for a share of the j and jyjrs |^oftin
yi-rs believed that such procedure
would continue the hearing of (lie
case past tile date of the printing
of the November ballots, it Is stat-
ed hy Johnson’s supporters here.
CAR IS STOLEN
SUNDAY NIGHTI;
___ A 1931 Chevrolet Coach with yol-
Twii hundred Kftigsvllle people i lo" wl"‘ols an<1 ,M‘nr,“K ,lcenH®
gathered at theJumntry Club last ',lal, M H- m was stolen from Mrs.
Thursday eveiMg to wlecome r ° l,,Ht 8"n,,“y nl«h*' ac‘
I cording to pollen reports. Officers
were not informed of the theft of
tile car until late Monday after-
Presldent J. O. Loftin of the j
Texas College of Arts and Indus- i
tries and Mrs, Loftin to Kingsville.
The reception was sponsored l.y i,u,on* ttM Mr"- jHnHN «»PI>"h«''I that
of Com
nierce und the dinner, featuring bar-
becued chicken a la Kckhardt, was
laid on two long tables on the moon-
lit lawn of llie Country Club.
A. L. Kleberg, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was master i
Ills UHiril I attempted a safe opening Job ut the
the newly
MUMS Mil
I. T. U 101
By Tommie Simons
On a rain-soaked field Saturday,
I conformation, condition and man- thiie to predict
tiers. < Manners are determined by
the calm and collected way in
which an animal comports himself
in the show ring. This holds for all
classes.
Saddle Horses
Class 3 — Three Gaited Saddle
Horses. Open to all. To be shown
at walk, trot and canter. Judged on
rnllment, hut It
the final total cn-
is believed that it
will he well above that of last year.
LAW VIOLATORS
what they need at Kingsville.
—BB—
And that’s why you’ll always find
B, B. pulling for A. and I. and the
Mo-Pac. It’s a darn poor man who
doesn't boost the things that make
his town. So, if you should get
bored hy B.B.’s ravings about our
college and our railroad, just pic-
ture how much town we’d have if
were far from impressive in their
first game hut the head’s up play
of the Aggies had as much to do
with it as the wet field. The first
quarter began slow and the game
through four long quarters seemed
to drug.
The Javelinas received the open-
ing kickoff on the thirty-five yard
line and after two tries at the line,
horse and rider, 85'/,.
Polo Ponies
Class 4 — Light weight
Ponies. Open to ponies up to car-
rying 160 pounds. To be shown
with mallet. Judged for speed,
handiness, discipline and manners.
Performance to count 00'/,, con-
formation, 40r/,.
Class 5 — Horses suitable to be-
Conimenilng ou the tremendous
increase in the number of deaths
Polo | and Injuries occasioned hy motor
driven vehicles in the past few
years, which increase has brought
about a nation-wide crusade thru
the press and radio service for
more careful operation and better
and more stringent enforcement of
the laws governing this matter,
come polo mounts. Open to horses Chief of Police Jim Scarborough is
either or both of them were picked punted to thp Aggies 25 yard line. ov<;r five V™™ “*«• To be sued the following statement:
up and carried away. £rom h,.re the teams engaged in a *"own 1,1 *ond (!m a h,alter)’ Ju,lK "Despite continue! warnings, ail
i rrim in re n i a g h ed „n conformation only. monitions and pleading, some of It
—BB—
The Rio Grande Valley citrus
crop is due to begin moving early
this year. More than 7000 cars of
grape fruit and oranges will be
shipped. Just how many cars of
other vegetables will move is hard
to guess, but the boys who have
been "fighting the extra hoard" dur-
ing many lean months are looking
punting duel that practically dead-
locked all playing. The first hint of
action was when Dixon, A. & I-
Captain, broke away for a clever'
15 yd. dash. The hall went over,
though, and Bearden, Aggie full-
back, got off a bad punt, the hall
going out of bounds on the Hog's
38 yd. stripe. On the next play,1
aided by the best blocking of the
Children's Classes through the columns of your paper,
Class 6 — Boy or girl rider not: over a long period of time, there
over 14 years of age. No horse or j are still quite a number of people, . „ .....
pony over 14 1-2 hands eligible In who refuse to cooperate in the cur I' an" * "" "n< ' H • 11,11 1 j1Im department ut the college. Paul
Riley is the head of tin
President Loftin responded brief-
ly, Ills remarks spiced with wit, and
touched with pathos us they re-
counted his downfall from the “hur-
ricane deck of a Texas bronco" In
the years gone by, hearing witness
to the truth of his boast, of Irish
ancestry.
Paul M. Riley with his A. K 1.
male singers, and Hobart Barnhill,
accompanied by Mrs. Barnhill, In
baritone solos, provided an excel-
lent musical program. A string
quartet furnished Instrumental
music during the evening.
While the guests and honorees,
waited for Boh Kckhardt to get the |
chicken to the "golden brown” I
color oil which he Insists, and Hf-
tor the feast was over, the college |
president's reception took the form j
of a real old time get-together, with
Kingsville folks becoming thor- J
oiighly acquainted with their de-
lightful new neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. Loftin.
AND RAGGED
I turn Hole Thru Safe Door,
Itut Flee, Leaving Car
and Tools When Of-
fieer Approaches
Robbery of the safe in the busi-
ness manager’s office of Hie Texas
College of Arts and Industries wus
prevented Sunday night hy the
courage and cool judgment of tho
college watchman, It. L. Johnson,
and the prompt response of Sheriff
Tom Moseley to Johnson's cull for
help.
The would be safe crackers es-
caped, however, leaving behind
them a car hearing a Harris couu-
ty license, an acetylene torch, a
drum of acetylene gas, and other
equipment, which Indicated they
hail made a study of burning their
way Into steel vaults and wore
prepared to do a workmanlike Job.
A hole was burned through tho
! outer door of Manager May's vault,
i hut tho robbers fled before the In-
| tier door was opened. College
funds, May said, had been deposit-
'd at three o’clock Saturduy anil
Utile cash was in the safe. The rob-
bery wus planned to catch the
funds received from registration
fees, it was thought, as it wus gen-
erally known that heavy registra-
tion was made by new students on
Friday und Saturday.
Johnson, the watchman, wus
making Ids rounds Suiuluy night
when he noticed two men stumliiig
In the Hliadows near the northwest
corner of the administration build-
ing. One of them covered him with
a gun and another hit him In the
| back of the head stunning him. He
! was taken to the old polo field
! about a quarter of a mile from the
1 college, searched, bound and gagg-
ed und tied to a tree.
In their search, the burglars
overlooked a small pocket knife in
Johnson's watch pocket. By dint of
I hard maneuvering, the night watch-
! mini managed to get the knife out
land with It to free himself. He went
immediately to the home of the
Sheriff, only a short distance, and
the two started for the college in
Moseley’s car.
They huw the glow of the torch
anil hy the moonlight could see the
car used hy the robbers. Mosley
covered the car while Johnson sum-
moned more officers to surround
the building and prevent escape.
When officers Scarborough und
Goode, together with fire chief Kd
Mcwcs und a number of his fire-
men, had the campus surrounded,
an advance on the scene of the rob-
bes’ activities was made, hut the
safe crackers had fled.. It Is believ-
ed they loft hy a hack entrance at
| the approach of Moseley's car, as
The Music Department of the A. they were In possession of John-
I. College announces a children's son's keys.
another member of the fumily was
driving the car on an out-of-town
trip.
The car was taken from in front
of Mrs. Jones’ home, 229 Fast Hal
sache, sometime Sunday night. Of-
ficers believe that the gang that
ailnilnistrative office of A. K I. col-
lege are responsible for the car
theft, us they left a car on the col
j li ge campus when they were
! Iriglitcned away,
Stolen Car Recovered at
Kenedy
The car stolen In Kingsville Sun-
day night, and supposed to have
| been used hy tln< gang which at
tempted to break into the college
safe, was found Tuesday at Ken-
edy. It Is reported In that city that
four men left the car.
Deputy Sheriff mu Taylor went
to Kenedy this morning to tiring
hack the stolen car.
A. & 1. Offers
Music Instruction
For Children
department for this year This will
lie taught under the direction of
Robert Hcanland, Professor of
Piano The price Is very attractive
and already several have taken ail
Mrs. L. L. Wlnchell and (laugh vantage of the new work
ter. Miss Lilly Wlnchell, Mrs.
Further Information regarding
the work can he secured hy culling
this class. To be shown at walk, (ailment of accidents and persist
trot and canter. Judged on horse- in violating the traffic regulations,
tnauship of rider only. It has never been nor is It now the
(Continued on page 8.)
(Continued on Page 8)
Marie arid Kula Woodall and Miss
Maxine Mounts returned last Wed-1
nesday from a ten days' visit In
Chicago and at the Century of Pro
gross:
M Riley Is the head of the Music
Department.
Private lessons are offered In
Piano, Violin and Voice and also
The hl-Jacker car, containing the
acetylene tank was parked on the
college lawn Just outside the busi-
ness manager's office and the fuel
hose run through the window to the
torch. A quilt and blanket were
used to hide the light as the cul-
prits worked. These had been left
behind when the escape was mude
and the officers found them blazing
from the Htlll lighted torch when
they entered tho office.
Kd Mewes, who was one of those
forward to regular work from early afternoon, Dixon raced 40 yards;
fall till late spring as they carry ur0Und right end to place the ball
the long freight trains laden with on tbe 22 yd. marker. In one play,
the fruit, vegetables and cattle of | Ramey, driving halfback, carried.
South Texas on their way to north- j the b'a|| across. With McMilllan j
ern markets. ! holding the ball, Ramey booted a
-~BB— perfect goal to make the score 7 to
Jim Scarborough, the best traffic g
violation Warner In the police ser i After the score. North Texas
vice anywhere. Is out with another j kicked off to Dixon, who fumbled
warning to speeders, careless ilrlv-1 nn hj8 own 2s yd. lino. Phethean,
HIGHLIGHTS IN THE HEADLINES
Thursday, September 20
THIRTY-HOUR WEEK — The
American Federation of Labor In
paid In the Lindbergh kidnaping
case and later identified positive-
ly by witnesses to the passing of
ers anil traffic law violators. Jim malnstay In the Aggie line, recov- formed candidates for Congress ransom Idlls.
mm ■ • S t ■ . i . (lint 1 -i ti *1. . m t I » V* , - Sr /t ttl C I I 4
says he's getting tired of being Just
a warner, and he’s going to do:
something. From Judge Simons'!
comment on Jim's warning, I would
Judge that Jim Is going to get
plenty of cooperation from the cor- j
poratinn court bench when he does
start his drive to make the city
safe for pedestrians.
—BB—
What's the matter with the
World 7
Nothing, It’s the people.
To illustrate.
Joe Is as black as the ace of
spades. For 10 years he has been a
happy-go-lucky negro that everyone
likes. He never had a regular Job.
Didn't need one; didn't want one.
(Continued on page eight)
(Continued on page seven)
Rotary and Lions
Clubs To Sponsor
that labor's support In November
was contingent upon their advance
endorsement of a thirty-hour week
! for labor.
Saturday, September 22
JAPANESE TYPHOON A 120
a complete course in Theory work, assisting officers, received a flesh
-■-j wound In the leg when his pistol
was accidentally discharged after
hi had replaced It In hts pocket
without placing the safety catch.
The arrest of two Kingsville
youths and others on charges of
J auto theft, with the probability of
J their being connected with the at-
' tempted robbery at the college was
In prospect today.
Karly last week, acting upon a
tip, officers secured a search war-
mile an hour typhoon heat across tlon makers want It to be,” acoord-
Japan's richest industrial section Ing to Senator Clark, Democrat,
are going to Mexico to raise cotton out marked by numerous disorders
in 1935. and much bloodshed. A militant
ARMS EMBARGO The Amort- minority of strike leaders who In-
can government’s embargo on arms slated that employers first guaran-
shipments to Bolivia and Paraguay tee unconditionally and without
’Is Just as effective as the muni discrimination the reinstatement of rant for u private garage located In
mills lost their
rlgutlnn canal dam and flooding of
• *-» o J Japanese farms featured the Arl-
Local Boys Band zona race war yesterday
- MORATORIUM VOID — At Hal
After a Joint meeting of the Lions timore yesterday United States Dis-
and Rotary Boys' Band committees, trlct Judge W. Calvin Chestnut de-
we. the undersigned, herewith call, dared the farm mortgage mora-
for candidates for membership for
a Kingsville Boys Band, between
thp ages of eight and fourteen. The
candidate must be a beginner up-
on his Instrument and must have
the sanction of bis parents.
Every effort will be made to
RACE WAR — Blowing up of lr- yesterday leaving 2064 known dead Missouri, member of the Senate’s
and more than 4,000 injured in Its i munitions Investigating committee
wake. Property damage, not yet ac in commenting upon the evidence
eurately estimated, will run Into submitted to the committee by Ste-
the tens of millions of dollars. phen W. Hamilton, deputy collector
MEXICAN COTTON Farmers of customs at New York.
In the Rio Grande Valley on the Sunday, Sept. 23
Mexican side who grew 40.000 bales STRIKE ENDED Strike of the
torluin amendment to the National or cotton and received 10 million United Textile Workers, which has
pesos, taxfree, for It, are preparing
to double their acreage next year
Mexican cotton brought from one
to two cents a pound more than
average cotton sold on the Amerl-
all who quit the
point.
ALLRED OKEO — A temporary
Injunction restraining the
of the name of James V.
the rear of a West Kennedy Ave-
nue apartment house, and rented
by a young tnan who was recently
placing employed at the railroad shops.
Allred, Search of the garage resulted In the
Bankruptcy Act unconstitutional.
Friday, September 21
LINDY KIDNAPERS — Bernard
Richard Hauptmann, 35-year-old un-
employed Bronx carpenter, a Ger-
(Continued on Page 8)
man alien Illegally In this country, can side, and some Mexican farm-
was arrested yesterday as the re ers who have been growing cotton
celver of the $56,000 ransom money on the American side of the river
paralyzed that Industry for the
past three weeks, was called Off hy
the union leaders, effective Monday
morning. Taking disputes away
from NRA, the establishment of
two more federal hoards and two
Investigations seem to he labor's
net result In a three weeks' walk-
Democratic nominee for Governor, discovery of a car, later Identified
on the general election ballot In as stolen In McFadden, Texas, aoet-
November was dissolved yesterday ylene torch, gas drum, both Identi-
in San Antonio hy District Judge fled as stolen from the shops of the
W. W. MeCrory. Mo-Pac railroad here, and other
OIL CONTROL INVALID In a paraphernalia to make up a safe
ruling affecting approximately 400 opening outfit Identical with the
new oil pools In 14 states, Federal i one captured when the attempted
Judge Kdgar 8. Vaught Saturday In
Oklahoma (Tty held unconstitutlon
al the "orderly development" clause
of the federal petroleum code.
(Continued on page five)
robbery of the college safe failed
Sunday night.
The man who rented the garage
disappeared the morning the
(Continued on page eight)
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1934, newspaper, September 26, 1934; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth879474/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .