The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 8

SUNDAY, MARCH. 12, 1933 THE" BROWNSVILLE HERALD PAGE CHINA PUTS LSi STRONG OVER ARMIES China, March 11, --For tho -first time in the IB oC Slno-Japanese fighting In the north, the Chinese nationalist government actively took over responsibility and leadership today or the Chinese campaign. Marshal Chiang Kai-Shek, the strongest man to rise in power In since the birth of the republic and dictator of thD nationalist regime siuee its establlsh- jnent in 1928, has ften over direct command of the army of the north. Pears in this international treaty Uo'nc, with its largo foreign interests population, that the Japanese are poised at Groat Wall of China points to attack here next wore current as the veteran war chief ovor leadership heretofore in ,,010 hands of the young Marshal Hsiao-Liang, no troops south of Pclplng entered in the struggle hero- and most of the lighting clc- on volunteer bands in Man- tpChuria and Jehol, Marshal Chiang's important order was to send of his own divisions to Kiipcl- only 05 miles northeast of hero, -where a hard fought battle was waged the past two days. i ruck Markets Average auction prices ol' grujv- sold Friday, March 10: Florida 51 boxes.

Gen. uiiavcrngc $1.93, Chicago: Texas no salts. Florida boxes. Gen. average $2.20.

Florida 1352 boxes. average $2,.10. Cleveland: Florida MO boxes. average $2,12. Detroit: Florida 13-10 boxes, cien, $1.60.

No auction. Loui.s: Texas 732 boxes. Gen, $2.70. Florida 002 boxes. average $1,70.

Florida -IOU crates. Gen, average $1.18, to jobbers reported Friday, "'(March 10: (Texas round type let- crates unless otherwise stated,) '''Cleveland best $2 to 2.25. Detroit -best $1.80. Philadelphia fair to good condition few sales $1.75. Cincinnati $1,50 to 1.75.

Chicago 31.75 to New York fair to ordinary and conditions $1.25 to 1.50. "Kansas city $1.35 to 1.50, 31. "Loin's $1.80 to 1,85, Boston $2 to $2.25. Pittsburgh ordinary condition best $1.50 to 1,75. Carrots: (Texas lettuce hull crates unless otherwise stated).

Detroit full size crates $1.75 to $2.00. Philadelphia $1. to 1,10. New York $1 to 1.12 1-2. Plttsburgn $1.10 to 1.15.

Chicago 75 to 90c. St. Louis 4 doz $1,15, 3 doz $1.05 to 1:10. Boston $1 to 1.10. (Textis lettuce half crates unless otherwise stated.) Philadelphia $1 to 1.10.

Now York $1.12 to 1.25. Pittsburgh mostly $1.15. chleoo to 1,15. St. Louis $1 to 1,10.

few sales $1.15 to 1.25. shipments ol' the entire United States reported Friday, March 10: Grapefruit; Ariz 2, Calif 1, Fla ,,45, total US 48 cars. calif 69, Fla total US 148 cars. Mixed citrus: Calif Fla 39, total US 45 cars. Colo 1C, Fla Idaho 1.15, Maine 374, Mich 33, Minn 31 They Will Direct New Congress The now loaders ol the House ot Representatives are shown chatting In Washington Just after they bad been selected by a Dec.iocratio.

caucus. At left is Henry T. Rainoy Illinois, the new speaker of tho tlouso, and at right is Joseph W. Byrnes of Tennessee, sel aa Democratic floor leader. N.

Y. 15, N. D. 12, Wash 28, Wise 22, others 43, total US 717 cars. Onions: Colo 10, Incl 20, Mich US Y.

5, Ohio 11, others 6, total US 78 cars, Snap b-uns: Fla 27, total US 27 cars. Cuba 7 cars. Beets: N. Y. 1, Texas 5, total US 6 cars.

Cabbage: Calif 4, Fla 33, CU 1, Mich 1, N. 10 S. Car 1, Tuxaa 27, Wise 2, total US' S3 cars. Carrots: Calif N. Y.

5, Ohio 1, Texas 1, total US IB cars. Mixed vegetables: Calif 15, Flu. 27, Giv 1, 111 1, N. Y. 2, Carolina 'J, Texas 51, Wash 1, total US 101 cars.

Green peas: Fla 2, total US 2 cars. Spinach: Calif 1, Texas 75, total US 7B cars. Tomatoes: Fla 51, total US 51 cars. Lower Rio Grande Valley movement forwarded Saturday morning, March 11: Cabbage 2K, beets 5, carrots 1, beets iu.cl carrots, 7, mixed vegetables 3(i, giocns 4, total 85 cars. Total to date this i 3010, vegetables 6510, mixed fruits and vegetables 58, total 95S8: to sa.mc day last season--citrus i 5001, vegetables 0075, mixed fruits and vegetables 132, 14,298 cars.

Coastal Bond shipments reported Friday, March 10: Spinach 16, total 16 cars. POLICE PLAN TRAFFIC LANE Young Hearst to NEW YORK, March engagement of Miss Lore lie McCorvcr and William Randolph I Hearst, was yesterday by Mrs. Allen Riviere of New York and Dallas, Tex. They plan to be married within a at the Palm Beach' home of Capt. and Mrs, Robert AmpC'tts Wilson, and will make their home here.

Miss McCo-rver, who attended Klcld-Koy College at Sherman, was interested in amateur theatricals in Dallas and later appeared on Lhc Broadway stage. She Is a daughter of Wilbuni C. Mc- Ca-rvcr and the late Mrs. Stella McCarvcr. HARLINGEN, March A traffic lane 0,11 Jackson, street whore motorists may learn hew to drive safely and within the law is one of the activities planned under the traffic safety campaign to be conducted 'by the Vailey Peace OCfioeii'B' accordtog to Lawson Angltn, Cameron county highway patrolman who is a member of the committee In charge.

Jackson street from downtown through the industrial section is very wide and it is toped to have at least one officer on. haind at all limes during the safety campaign to Instruct drivers of automobiles in tile pules of safety. Anglln sa.id that automobiles would be examined firee of chai-ge for defective brakes, springs, unevenly inflated or underteflaited tires, faulty lamps and other sen rues of danger. It is surmising the number of accidents caused by bad springs or -bv tires wMch a.ve not inflated to the pressure. Anglm said.

Various other activities will be undertaken in Hie campaign including instruction, to officers in the handling of traffic. Officer Shoots Negro CORSICANA. March James, 25, negro, is in the county hospital suffering from gun-shot wounds received last m-ifrh-t near Frost. Deputy Sheriff J. M.

Westbrcok shot the negro when he secured a dumlmv package from a mail box which James thought contained $850. W. H. Moore, wealthy farmer of the Frost community, received a letter throueh the mails Thursday clemaiiding $850 be placed in the mail box near Me ore's house, according to Sheriff Rufus Pevehovise. The letter threatened death and the poisoning of Moorc-s stock if, the demand was not met, the sher-; Iff stated.

KNIFEKGETS TWO YEARS IN MURDERTRIAL After being out approximately 20 hours, a jui'y to the criminal district court found Valentin Escatiola, 32, guilty of the murder of Aurelio Sanchez, 33, and assessed his penalty at two years in the penitentiary. The jury reported back at noon Saturday after taking the case under consideration at 4 p. m. Friday. Escatiola was charged with fatally stabbing Sanchez here Dec.

18 in front of the Benavides Domino hall on Adams street. E. T. Yates, counsel for Vet: defendant, attempted to prove self- defense. Witnesses testifie.3 that the deceased had a knife in his hand and knocked Escatiola down twice prior to the stabbing.

Sanchez died almost immediately as the knife an artery leading to the heart. Lt. of Police T. Armstrong and Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Gordon testified that the defendant had a bad reputation as a law abiding citizen. They also testified that the deceased was a peaceful, law-abiding citizen so far as they Sanchez had been employed by The Herald for six years.

CHURCH NAMED IN RABB WILL In will filed for probate liere Friday, Mrs. Lillie S. first wife of Prank Rabb, left $15,000 of an estate estimated at $65,000 to the Sacred Heart church of Brownsville. She also willed $2,000 to the Brownsville Charity inome. The will directs that Fred Kowalski be appointed executor of the estate! The paragraph naming beneficiaries reads: 'that lie pay to: "My nephew Edward Starck, to my nephew Charles William Starck Ammie Starck, Mrs, Starck Latham fifteen thousand dollars each--to my niece Cora Thayer Frances Thayer half of my estate, share and share alike, to my God-son Roberto Lionel Garcia, seven thousand dolalrs in trust to Frederica Kleiber, ten thousand dollars, and my nephew L.

Hampton fifteen thousand dollars, and to the Sacred Heart church fifteen thousand dollars, and to Charity Home $2,000." The will was made during, the recent illness of Rabb and is dated March 8. Many people, have gained In soul by what they have lost in purse. --Dr. Horace J. Bridges of the Chicago Ethical Culture Society.

Why Are You Still Sick? After All These Years of Various Kinds of Treatment You'Are Not Well There's A Reason Go to Dr. Dickie and learn why. His Basic Diagnosis determines and verifies the hidden cause of your ailments. Satisfied patients proclaim the correctness of his methods of treatment. Dr.

Dickie's office is fully equipped with mineral vapor bithg to eliminate body toxins (poisons) as in neuritis; with elec- tio Iherapy to reduce high pressure and overcome kidney, lung and bowel troubles Dr. James Gordon Dickie is a graduate in Medicine, Osteopathy and Chnopiactic and is licensed the above systems of treatment "in Canada and the UmtejEl States. Deep, gentle Chiropractic massjage gives frail, helpless youth a chance--a grip on health and vigoj. It gives maturity freedom from periodic inconveniences; for the iged it adds comfortable years to life, and more joyous life to years. Before you give up hope consult Dr.

Dickie for FREE examination and analysis of your be no regrets." Eyeglasses that satisfy or your money back. All eye glass work done by a man of 20 years' Licensed as an Oculist and Optometrist. DR. DICKIE, M. D.

and CHIROPRACTOR Lady Attendant phone 327 Successor lo Dr. A. E. F. Burton 311 E.

Jackson Street Harltngen, Texas. New Finds Recall Indian Massacres Of Early Texas PECOS, March 10. --W)-- Old timers around Monahans, Texas, are being called on again to relate tales of 50 or more years ago as shifting sands reveal stark memen- tooes of those former days in the wild west. The last Indian massacre in Texas, of Willow Springs, has been the subject of much speculation lately as the sands have blown away and left a heap of grim relics. Just 50 years ago a band of Pennsylvanians en route from the American region of California crawled down the eastern slopes of the Rockies by wagon train and into the sand dunes north of Mona- bans.

The little caravan was led by three men who had helped make the history of California's gold fields from 1849. They were John sutter, Jim Marshall and Sam Brandon. The wagon train crossed the Pecos river going on to the camp site at Willow Springs. After crossing the river it slowly passed out of sight in the low hills and was never seen again. There are lew facts available connected with this frontier tragedy of 1833, because the annihilation was complete.

None escaped that Indian slaughter to relate the tale. However, there are many mute witnesses to the raid and as the dunes shift back and forth they uncover wagon irons, pots, and other I pieces of camp equipment that withstand the erosion of sand, wind and water. The actual massacre was probably like so many others of that day, with the difference that men had escaped before to recount their experience. There Is no way of knowing how and when the Indians attacked, but Monahans people and sightseers searching for the relics declare they find pots in proximity to burnt sand and charred wood. This leads to the theory" that the pioneer were attacked either at supper or breakfast.

Also, judging: from the number of flint arrow heads still to be found in the vicinity those old Bold hunters and their comrades put up a good fight. Willow Springs is treasure spot for people interested in pioneer and Indian relics. When the wind blows and the sands shift to leave Willow again above the ground, arrowheads, spearheads, matetes, beads and bones are there to be picked up. But an hour, or a day, or a month later those restless white sands close back. If prohibition Is repealed, it will only be a few years until the pie will again restore it.

4-'i --Dr. Howard H. Russell, 77, founded the Anti-Saloon Lea-ItTM" 40 years ago. pmvm itM; Tune In And Listen To-- S. Radio Station KTSA San Antonio 1290 Kilocycles I Broadcasting Gordon Griffin 'Programs Saturday, 8:15 to 8:30 Col.

Chas.LTips Three Rivers, Texas Tuesday Morning March 14th 7:20 A. M. to 745 A. M. Mrs.

T. Herren Women's Chamber of Commerce, Harlingen Monday Morning March 13th 7:15 A. M. to 7:45 A. M.

Bob Crawford Campaign Manager for F. W. Pulliam Wednesday Morning March 15th 7:15 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. J.

0. Rail World's War Veteran San Antonio (Political Advertising) STrilanilBliiloliiUliililiililiililnUliiLliiliiliililiililiililiililiiliitiliiliiLliitii HOUR We are VERY MUCH in of the co-operation of the Fanners, a and Men--for the IMMEDIATE the Farmer. Deakin's Gordon Pelley, Mgr. Store SAN BENITO When in ffarlingen Your Headquarters Should Be THE THE BJ Haynie Hall's Showboat Orchestra Plays Daili THE BEST DINING ROOM IN THE VALLEY WHEN YOU DEMAND manu- Tcxas I I I Tou can be sure thai. In r.ddilion to getting; the right price, you will gel freshly turcrt slocks thai both oNnci'Jmculs and experience have proven suilccl lo South 'J conditions, When your seed and feed dealer cannot supply you gel in touch with us.

I.f you require sound advice on your pesl control problems, phone us and a technically trainee! Held man will be sent to visit, you, AGRICULTURAL HEAVY CHEMICALS HARLtNGEN SAN JUAN, TEXAS. Are the Business and Professional Men BACKING THE FARM MOVEMENT For Better Conditions? They have been and are now giving us their moral support notwithstanding statements to the contrary. They recognize the necessity of making it possible for the jf 'armer patronize the ijtierchants and business men who support the growers. Reciprocity Should be the watchword or the business men and farmers of the Valley. Is the-farmer more dependent upon the shipper, than the shipper upon the farmer? Their INTEEEST should, be common.

They should meet on a common ground. Col. Geo. W. Hill, Chairman Vote Wednesday for GORDON GRIFFIN He- fav'obf removal of the Robstown freight rate differential--Can his opponent, a railroad attorney favor removing this sore.

Paid by A Friend of Gordon Griffin Endorse the Movement to Better Conditions for the Farmers and the Valley Shippers' Equipment Co. Harlingen It is time the people of the Valley wake up and help the producer gets a fair price. Rollins Machine Coo i Harlingen.