The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1927 Page: 2 of 76
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RUBBER MADE
ARTIFICIALLY
_
German Convention
Of Chemists Hear
Of Discovery
FP.ANKFORT-ON-MAIXE Ger-
many Not. 12.—<£*)—Important prog-
ress by the German chemical indus-
try since the war including the de-
velopment of commercial synthetic
rubber was described today before
the fifth anniversary meeting of the
Chemical Industrialists Protective
Union.
It was announced that the German
dye syndicate “l G. Fargenindus-
trye” has sufficiently progressed
with experimentation in producing
synthetic rubber to apply for world
patents and that synthetic rubber
v uid soon appear on the world mar-
ket* as a commercial commodity.
The synthetic product was declar-
ed to be the equal of the natural
lubber and cheaper in colt of pro-
duction. thus permitting its active
competition with the natural prod-
uct.
Dr. A. Von Weinberg a privy coun-
cillor and director of Farbenindua-
trie explained that the synthetic rub-
ber was obtained by “contact syn-
thesis” a process which has Been
ur.dir experimentation ever since the
war.
He also said that experiments are
proceeding rapidly in the direction
of discoveries of hew synthetic medi-
cines and discussed the processes and
production synthetic substances such
as ammonia camphor giysol and pe-
troleum.
He declared that the process of
ehemlsfy was an international af-
fair ana that nothing was more pe-
rilous than to fall into the error of
calling Germany “the country of
chemical industry regardless of the
achievements of others.”
NEWTOiTO
(Continued from page one)
of the Valley's most substantial men
have indicated their interest in Los
Fresnos from an investment stand-
point and there is no doubt that it
will be another ‘Wonder Town.”’
The men who are promoting Los
Fresnos have been behind some of
the successful townsite undertakings
in the Valley. E. C. Couch banker
of Weslaco had much to do with the
growth and development of that town
from a brush section in 1919 to a
town of 7000 population today.
Couch and Forbes developed the town
of Edcouch. in Hidalgo county. Ed-
couch is now a thriving community
with a bank in a modern building a
water system moving picture the-
ater packing sheds etc.
Mr Couch is rated among the most
successful businessmen of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. W L. Forbes is
president of the First National Bank
at Kosse Tex. Although he has been
a resident of the Valley only a abort
time he has taken a prominent place
among the business leaders of the
section. V. M. Sutpher. left the bank
mg business in Central Texas to join
the Delta Development Company at
the time of its organization slmoat
two years ago
Developed Other#
"Our company is staking its past
reputation upon the fairness of its
business dealings and it is to be ex-
pected.** Mr. Forbea said “that the
prospective buyer of Los Fresnos
property will make his purchases in
the knowledge that the town was felt
to be justified after a very careful
Burrey of its trade territory and oth-
er vital conditions upon which the
life of any town is dependent. Large
Brownsville interests also are inter-
ested in the establishment of Los
Fresnos and the indications are that
here will spring up a town whose
growth will surpass anything that
has heretofore taken place in the j
Valley.”
The Barreda road paving has now
been completed from Barreda station
to the Paredes line a distance of six
and a hslf miles and work is now
underway on the road that will lead
from the city limits of Brownsville
along the Paredes line to the Bar-
reda road a distance of about ten
miles.
Huge Submarine
Boulevard Opens
NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 12.—
The new ftfl.OOO.OOO Holland tunnel—
a submarine boulevard linking New
York and Jersey City under the Hud- |
•bn—was formally opened today with <
crowds op both sides of the river.
A telegraphed signal from Presi-
dent Coolfdge. flags draped across
the tube openings were dropped and
seven years of labor had ended
thousands who had gathered for the
ceremonies in Jersey City trooped
through th# big tubes preceded hy
the widows of two engineers who
died before their work on the tunne*
was completed.
R. L. Lackner
Jeweler
Optometrist
Established
1907
1106 Elizabeth
Phone 644
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Freshmen Fair at Ohio School
With the opening of institutions of higher learning come—collegiata
beauty contests. Here we have Miss Harriett Virginia Morton 19
chosen the “Prettiest Girl” at Wilmington (O.) College and Ben Ryan
20 the “Most Handsome Young Man.” Both are freshmen.
Sunday at the Convention
(Preliminary Program)
11:00 a.m.—First Christian church—R. H. Smith executive vice
president South Texas Chamber of Commerce.
First Methodist church—U. S. Senator Earle B. Mayfield.
2:00p.m.—Patriotic program First Methodist church.
Music by Twelfth Cavalry Band.
Patriotic Address—General Paul B. Malone.
8:00 p.m.—Polo game at Fort Brown.
Monday at the Convention
(Convention Hall — Queen Theater)
9:00 a.m.—Massed band concert in front of convention hall.
9:30a.m.—S. C. Tucker president of Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce will call convention to order.
9:35a.m.—Invocation. Reverend Emmett Day.
9:40 a.m.—Song “America"—led by Cleve Tandy music by S. P. band.
9:45 a.m.—Address of Welcome—Mayor A. B. Cole.
10:00 a.m.—Address of Welcome—Lie. Emiliano Fernandez of Mata-
moro*.
10:15 a.m.—Response—Colonel Ike Ashbura of Houston.
10:20a.m.—Introduction of Governor Dan Moody. Offiical opening
of convention. Introduction of William S. West gen-
eral chairman.
10:50a.m.—Presentation of President R. W. Morrison—Mr. West.
10:55 a. m.—President’s annual address.
11:15 a. m —Address by H M. Lull.
J 1:30 a. m —-Address "Industrial Achievements of the South”—Sen-
ator Earle B. Mayfield.
12 00 m. —Introduction of Distinguished Guests—Hon R B. Creager.
Reading of letters and telegrams.
Announcement*.
12 30 p. m.—Adjourn.
Luncheons—South Texas Secretaries—El Arco Inn.
South Texas Chamber directors—El Jardin clubhouse.
Rotarians—El Jardin palm garden.
2 80pm—School Children’s Mass Meeting at.high school.
8:30 p.m.—Official celebration entry of Southern Pacific Line* at
Washington Park.
4 30 p.m.—Meeting of S. T. C. of C. board of director*.
7:45 p. m.—'Water Fiesta at Fort Brown. '**
8:45 p.m.—Boxing at Fort Brown.
10:00 p.m.—International Ball—El Jardin Palm Garden.
VALLEY FACTS
f Continued from page one)
1926; one in Edinburg established
this year.
Valley average mean temperature
78 degrees.
Average maximum temperature
82.6 degrees.
Average minimum temperature
64.4 degrees.
Average annual rainfall. 28.16.
6 • *
Two railroads- Missouri Pacific
and Southern Pacific—have approx-
imately 400 miles of line in the four
Valley counties.
No farm in the irrigated section
over five miles from a railroad load-
ing point.
• • •
Point Isabel ranks second in the
fishing industry on the Gulf coast.
The Valley is a veritable sports-
man’s paradise. Fish and game
abound.
Development of eoastal resorts In-
dicate \ alley will eventually become
one of the pipular playgrounds of
the nation.
• • •
Over thirty towns and townsites
establish'd in Valley in past 18
months.
RUTH ELDER TO MEET
COOLIDGE ON MONDAY
* * *
FLIES TO WASHINGTON
NEW YORK N. Y. Nov. 12.—(JP)
—Ruth Elder Dixie flier today-
opened what (he said was her first
bank account with a check for
$500 presented her by a watch
company. George W. Haldeman her
co-pilot on the ‘ American Girl" on
their ill-fated flight to Paris ac-
companied her to the bank.
It was s quiet day for the fliers
who rested at their hotels after
yesterday’s strenuous reception.
Miss Elder remained with Lyle
Womack her husband. She emerged
for a trip to the bank in a strik-
ing ensemble suit of deep red and
white with a hat of the same
color.
Monday if the weather is favor-
able Miss Elder and Maldeman will
fly to Washington to attend a re-
ception to be given by President
Coolidge to all trans-Atlantic
fliers.
11 OUR VALLEY
(Continued from page hne)
fan Antonio Light will be repre-
sented.
The Dalles and Fort Worth pa-
pers are to be represented because
they appreciate the value of regional
chambers of commerce having had
their eyes opened by the West Tex-
as chamber.
The Houston and San Antonio pa-
pers will ‘cover’’ the convention be-
cause each of these cities is directly
interested in South Text*.
And. then all South Texas is in-
terested.
• e e
BEOWN'SVILLE-MADE bananas
nice ripe a beautiful yellow ara on
this writer’s desk. And luscious.
Brought in by G. A. Stovall from
his home yard up on Washington
street.
Fine bananaa.
Soma of these days the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will give more atten-
tion to banana culture. It may prove
worth while.
e a •
GO TO THE FIRST Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
General Paul B. Malone of Tort
Sam Houston known as the “silver
ter.gued orator of the army" will
speak.
General Malone la an easy fluent
talker. An entertaining ona.
And in the morning also at the
First Methodist United States Sen-
ator Earl B. Mayfield will apeak.
And evory Brownsville church
Sunday will have layman speakers
here in connection with the conven-
tion of the South Texas Chamber of
Commerce convention.
STOVE BLAST HURTS ONE
SE1MOU R Tex^ Nov.
Mrs. Cope Caldwell wife of tho as-
sistant cashier of the First National
Sank of Seymour suffered miner
bums and the Caldwell home was
badly damaged by flames following
the explosion of a gas heater in the
bathroom cf the rosiforce here
about 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
Ji
Rail President
Is Texas Visitor
DALLAS Texas Nov. 12.—<>Pi—
Work on the south plains line of the
Fort Worth & Denver railway is two
months ahead of schedule. Hale
Holden president of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy and the Den-
ver said here Saturday while here on
an inspection trip.
“Indication that the 202 miles of
main line serving Lubbock Piainvicw
and other south plains town* will be
completed by May.” hale said. Forty-
two miles of the road from Estelline
to Quitaque already has been fin-
ished and business is being handled.
All grading work has been done.
“As soon as two tunnels now under
construction are completed workmen
will begin laying rails at the rate of
two miles a day. This program calls
for very rapid work but will be made
possible by tv e use of modern rail
laying devices.
“Flans for the station along the
line have been completed and con-
tracts will be let toon.**
Showers General;
Cold Due Sunday
At 2 o'clock Sunday morning
what had given indications of baing
a stiff norther had vanished into a
clear delightful night although the
forecast is for a norther and rains
Sunday. •
Showers wdiich fell in Browns-
ville Saturday were heavier than in
most other parts of the Valley al-
though the ahowers were moie or
less general in the Valley section.
The forecast of the local weather
observer W. J. Schnurbusch. is for
rain and cold Sunday with a tem-
perature between SO and and eool
and fair weether Monday for the
opening of the South Texas Cham-
ber© of Commerce convention.
Indication from weather reports
received from other sectiess of the
country indicate that the cold wave
which has beer sweeping the Middle-
West section has tons fsr north of
Texas and that there will be only
moderate eeld in this stat%
CHINA IN CRIP
OF CIVIL WAR
Panic Fire* Looting
Reign In Yangtze
Valley
HANKOW. China Nor. 12.—
The evacuating troops of General
Tang Seng-Chi set fire to the native
city of Hankow tonight. Thousands
of troops and civilians are roaming
the city looting. Panic reigns.
SHANGHAI Nov. 12.*HAV~Tht
Yangtze Valley is again ablaze with
civil war with the important com-
mercial center of Hankow once more
the scene of disorders.
The flight today of the military
dictator at Hankow General Tang
Seng-Chi before the steady advance
of the naming nationalists who have
been opposing him has left almost:
leaderless his unpaid troops free to i
loot the city and striking terror in
the hearts of the whole population
including foreigners.
Reports from the former eipital of
the nationalist region state that
Japanese marines have landed that
the foreign concessions have been
barricaded and that the Chinese in-
habitants of the city are moving on
the foreign sections for protection.
Fighting and looting is going or
in the city say the advices while
the authorties for the Wuhan cities
of Hankow. Wuchan and Hanyang is
being handed over to Tang’s succes-
sor. General Ho Chien who is seeking
to take command of the situation.
S.P. ENTRY
(Continued from page one)
23 years ago when the St. Louis
Brownsville and Mexico’s first rail-
road train rolled into Brownsville on
July 4 1904 with flags flying and
the huge funnel shaped chimney
belching forth thick black clouds of
smoke.
As part of the official program of
the South Texas Chamber of Com-
merce's first annual convention the
celebration will draw practically all
the speakers and visitors attending
the commercial gathering and most
of the entertainers who are sched-
uled to appear at different times
during the convention.
Officials from Matamoros will also
be on hand to extend their greet-
ings to the new railroad. A. A. Tre-
vino representing the heroic city
will deliver a short address follow-
ing the address of Mayor A. B. Cole.
Musical numbers will intersperse the
various talks and the band will play
at the opening of the program and
again at the termination of the cere-
monies.
William S. West of Brownsville
who is general chairman of the con-
vention will preside at the celebra-
tion as master of ceremonies. Gov-
ernor Dan Moody will be among the
guests of honor.
The Program
Official program of the celebration
of the entry of the Southern Paci-
fic railroad into Brownsville fol-
lows:
Music by Southern Pacific band
and massed bands.
“Welcome Southern Pacific”—A. B.
Cole mayor of Brownsville.
"I Passed by Your Window”—
Southern Pacific Glee Club.
“Welcome Southern Pacific”—A. A.
Trevino. Matamoros.
Soprano Solo—Miss Eileen Pon-
ton.
“Welcome Southern Pacific"—R.
W. Morriscn president South Texas
Chamber of Commerce.
Solo (selected)—John Marshall.
Response—H. M. Lull executive
vice-president Sotuhem Pacific Lines.
Address—J. H. Tallichet general
counsel. Southern Pacific.
Tenor solo (selected)—W. W. Hoff-
man.
Address—Major H. B. Galbraith
Brownsville.
Address—C. K. Dunlap traffic
manager. Southern Pacific.
“Aboard the Sunset Limited”—S.
P. Glee Club.
Inspection of Deluxe Sunset Limit-
ed Train and other equipment.
Texas Has Big
Turkey Year
FORT WORTH. Tex. Not. 12.—UP)
—Texas’ first turkey trot of the sea-
son ended today with the last ear
load of Thanksgiving birds for the
north and east rolling out of the
state. Exceeding all records for five
years more than 350 cats of turkeys
•were shipped in the past two weeks
Simultaneously with the loading of
the last year virtually all of the
larger dressing plants in the state
shutdown today and will not reopen
until around December 1 when the
first carload of Christmas birds will
arrive on the market. The Fort
Worth market closed with birds
bringing 2? to 80 cents on foot.
With Texas being the only state
in the Union showing an increase in
the production of turkeys this year
wholesale dealers here predict that
the shipments east for the Yulo
trade will be even greater than the
Thanksgiving movement.
Trotzky Ousted
By Communists
MOSCOW Russia. Nov. 12.—CffV— |
The central communist committee to-
night expelled Leon TTOtsky Gregory I
Zinovieff Leo Kamenoff Radek.
Srnilga and Preobraskensky frcm the
communist party.
It was the original intention of the
centra] committee to lay the ques-
tion of expulsion before the commun-
ist congress but oppositionists pre-
cipitated it by organisation of coun-
ter demonstrations as well as illegal
meetings and taking possession of
the meeting halls by force.
Mrs. Mary C. Adams
Dies In Sharyland
MISSION- Nov. IS —Mrs. Mary C
Adams died Thursday afternoon at
her home in Sharyland. Mr*. Adams
came to the Valley from Arkansas
with her husba id J. N. Adams last
February. Besides her husband one
daughter. Mrs L. P. Leith of Gal-
veston. and her mother and six sis-
ter* survive her.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Baptist church of
which she was a member and burial
services at Laurel Hill cemetery
BEGIN GAS TRIP
KANSAS CITY Kan. Nov. It.—uP
—A group of Karsas and Missouri
newspaper men. traveling in a spe
cial pullman as £*esta of the Cities
Service Gat company will leave here
tomorrow for Amarillo Texas from
where they will be taken to Pampa
Texas by motor car to survey nat-
ural gas pipe line under construc-
tion between there and Wichita
Kansas.
Federal Radio Commission
Real Admiral W. H. G. Ballard of the United States N’avy (upper left)
heads the Federal Radio Commission. Orestea H. Caldwell (upper
right) is especially interested in the mechanism of broadcasting.
Jcdge Eugene 0. Sykes (lower left) bring* the legal point of new to
hte board’* considerations. Sam Pickard the new member (lower
right) is interested in making radio more valuable to the farmers.
Costs Too Much to Extinguish
A $50000 fire that will be allowed to burn itself out because it would
cost more than that to extinguish it is burning in a huge sawdust
pile of a planing mill at Tuskogee Ala. Experts estimate that the fire
will burn six months before the sawdust is entirely consumed. This *
photo shows a view of the blase.
Buck Battler At
Boeme Better
BOERNE Tc*„ Nov. 12.—(A*)—Earl
Adams a ranchman living near here
was recovering Saturday from a fu-
rious battle with a big buck deer
which attacked him late Friday.
Adams was repairing a fence when
the buck which he estimated to be
of ten points attacked him goring
his leg severely. Adams "boll-
dogged" the animal but the buck
escaped and forced Adams to climb
s tree.
Former Treasury
Secretary Dies
WASHINGTON D. C. Nov. 12.—
UP)—James Nelson Huston. 78 Unit-
ed States treasurer during Harri-
son’s administration died here today
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Howard M. Gordon after an illness
of five week*.
Mr. Huston was horn at Greon-
eastle. Pa. but moved to Indiana
when a young hoy. He engaged in
politics there and after leading the
republican state committee in year
Harrison was elected was appointed
United States treasurer from which
post he resigned in 1892 to enter
business. In the post twelve years
he had engaged in real estate busi-
ness in New York and Washington.
CLUB ELECT*
fSnec sl to The herald.^
SAN BENITO Nov. 12.—Marvin
Adams was elected president of the
4-H club boys at highland near here;
High Lee Terrell vice president;
aul Kennedy secretary; Myron Mil-
ler reporter; Lloyd Wright member
of the county council and Darrell
Crockett yell leader.
*t**» .|^v I
Permits Issued
By Woman Judge
GREENVILLE S. C UP)—Cupid**
greatest ally in a state which has no
divorce laws is Mrs. Fannie Davis
Scott judge of probate in Greenville
county.
She is still a young woman but
during the seven years she has been
in office she has issued more than:
10000 marriage licenses and per-
formed many of the ceremonies.
She advises with virtually evsry
couple that comes for a license
and occasionally when «ome of them
come back later reporting their mar-
riage is about to “go on the rocks”
the tries to relieve the trouble.
Usually she succeeds.
“If you are not happy apart** she
sometimes tells them "there must
be a reson and that reason la love.”
Interference of parents or other
persons and the difficult task of
adjusting personalities art given by
Mrs. Scott as two of tha principal
causes of trouble in the lives of
the newly married.
Issuance of marriage licenses is
only one of the duties of her court.
She handles juvenile delinquency
esses and also presides at lunacy
hearings. All wills in the county
are filed in her office.
Regarded as one of the leading
women in South Carolina. Mrs.
Scott has held office since 1921. The
following yasr three men decided
they wanted her job. She defeated
them. While Mrs. Scott performs
tome of the marriage ceremonies aha
turns most of them to Assistant
Judge of Probate J. P. Bailenger.
TANDY TIES TENNESSEE
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. lt.—OP)
—Vanderbilt’* passing attack failed
against an inspired Tennessee Uni-
versity eleven here today and tha
two Tennessee teams battled to a T
to 7 tie.
T. C. ALLEN Local Jeweler
Made Official Southern Pacific Railroad
' Watch Inspector
; r C. Alien the jeweler well known watch repairer of Brownsville ;;
| sad watch inspector for the Missouri Pacific Railroad for many ! |
fears has also bean appointed watch inspector for the Southern <!
Pacific Lines. This shows the confidence they hare in Mr. Alien
as a watch repairer. Mr. Allen has been repairing watches for tl
rears. Railroad watches west keep tine and they must ran as cloee !
u SO seconds n week they must also be high grade watches ad-
justed to temperature and positions. They must be cleaned and
timed once a year.
! The public should take a lesson from this and demand the correct i
I time. Don't be satisfied with just the wheels turning around its !
; four watch but havs it put in order so it will keep time. Mr. Allen !
keeps only absolutely correct time in Browns?-.] !e which he gets J
daily over the wires. Call in or phone him and he win be glad to
! out you on time.
r»—weweeeeswooeaowoiaiaieeeeooioewoaeieoell
f
GANG LEADER
TO BE MOVED
—
Calloway Arrested in
Kansas Will Face
Trial
KANSAS CITY Kan Nov. It.—
<JP—Oklahoma officers are export-
ed here soon to return Lawrence
* Red” Calloway and hit wife to
Garvin county Oklahoma to faea
charges of robbing the First Na-
tional Bank of Wynnewood Novem-
ber S.
Calloway and his wife and four
others were arrested here Thursday
night after a special officer investi-
gating the robbery under direction
of Governor Johnston of Oklahoma
traced them here. Registered gov-
ernment bond* amounting to $26400
taken in the robbery were recovered.
Calloway served in the Texas pen-
itentiary under the name of Clar-
ence Whalen. Records at the peni-
tentiary ahowed that his mother.
Mrs. W. T. Calloway lived in Kan-
sas City and a brother W. ft. Callo-
way lived in Dallas. Lincoln K.
Toyne chief of detective* here aald
Calloway had never need the cam#
Whalen hero.
As officer from MeKinner Texas
arrived here today to return James
Doming alias Jim Norton alias
Jsek Cory arrested with Calloway
to face hank robbery charges there
Dunning admitted ho waa the mm
sought but denied guilt He sign
an extradition waiver.
Calloway lost a leg as a result e
a gunshot wound after an escape
from the Texas penitentiary in 1925.
Later he was pardoned by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson. Since then
■Chief Toyne said Calloway and b i
band havs taken loot amounting to
about $500000 the largest haul being
$50000 in money ar.d * $75000 m
bonds from the bank of Littleton* i
Colo . about six months ago. j
Calloway also waa arrested twice
freviously on charge* of robbing
anks at Tuttle. Okla. and Belt"-
Mo. but was released on bond n
sack case. .
Boy Sentenced For J
Setting Fire to Home ^
DALLAS Texas Nov. 12.— ? . 231
Ralph Alsup. 12. wss sentence: *n if
one year in the state trair'.n.g i—t Mjf
for bov» at Gi*esv]lle he-- Mw
for setting fire to the
bv hi* mother w.th when h- : «1||
he was angry. M
W-E-L-C-O-M-eI
SOUTH TEXAS CHAMBER V
OF COMMERCE M
R. R. Records J|
MUSIC HOUSE
Everything in Music
1045 Elizabeth Brownnvil^H
... I
ii Harry’s Cigar Store.^H
3 Convenient Store* M
I WELCOMES if]
The delegates to the South I
II • Texas Chamber of
| \ Commerce
Here’s hoping you enjoy yourfl^H
*—+**+-*+*+*******■■<+'■ USBM
Get a Good Price
for Your Fur W >
J |
ryaa am fortunate cnoogh to tee a
new coat in the offing this Fafl now
m the tone to sell year old coat and
gat tome extra money for the new
iyx. iffy
Oor Want Ad candccs are on the watch
for good bargains aO the time. Every
advertiaanient maattod in ots colunina
w —wnatd by many interested poo.
chaaea vho are witting to pay the price
yoo request.
H yoo have any articles of clothing that
me ats& serviceable hot which yoo no
longer need one of ear Want Ads wfl]
apeedDy tom them into oah. Utffiza
das efficient sales medmm TODAYS
Pbooct foe A
Sir Enmmsrtne Herald
< i
i
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1927, newspaper, November 13, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379911/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .