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•and boy and filled in whereneededSee* Future Workinfection in the brain covering about the site of the removed piece gets well. Then the pi*ce or skull is put back.; said the Valley got only f what it was entitled to, ng that this was all in the liscussed what must be done future. He mentioned his [ •uthorizing a treaty with i for division of waters and!ELWIKGflood control works. The |FUNERAL HELDdams in the programcost *16.000.000 and « Hundreds H0n0r Memory Ofrequired,000 000 to000Harlingen Architect•It in importance is drainage, inserted. “I am going back, j th the assistance of the able ou sendAnd Pioneer(Special to The Herald rl HARLINGEN. Oct. 29,-Hundreds . Washington, I: fn€ncjs C{ Birger A. El wing, wellng to work for drainage. known Valley architect who died •ference to Roosevelt. West j jn Brownsville Monday, gathered [ think I can say that be- fc€re Tuesday morning and paid in honest and sincere man tribute to the memory of the pioneerValley builder.Services were held at the Thomp-I son Chapel, which Mr. ElwingWEST)VE TR ALEARING JURYBusiness Not In SaleBeer, Palm TavernOwner Assertsdesigned, and were conducted byRev. Flynn Long, pastor of th« Presbyterian church here, and Rev. D. Grant Wagner, retired pastor of the Presbyterian Church in San Benito.Two Swedish folksongs, which had been selected in 1926 by Mrs. Elwing to be played at her funeral, were played by Mrs. S. R. Jennings at the funeral. Mrs. Jennings and Mr. Elwing had worked together ior years on the Valley Fair. Mrs, Jennings directing the pageants.Mr. Elwing designing th© cos-Grove, proprietor of tne tumes and sets, avem at San Benito, charg- i Rev. Wagner eulogized the Valley l the sale of 3.2 beer on man. telling of his sterling work in build this section, and to the evidences of it in of fine buildings through-cisive measures 10 eradicatevarious anti-Japanese and aManchoukuan organs existing north China ’*The communication chargedChinese with failure to carry fui'v the terms of a settlement c due*-, bv Lieutenant General Yolt; jiro Umetsu. former commandei the Japanese garrison in nlt; China, and Chinese War Mini Ho Ying-Shin after a series of Si Japanese incidents last June.This apparently referred to ( nese compliance to Japanese mands when the north Chin* ministration was reshuffled June, troops objectionable to Jatransferred and anti-Japanese ganizations abolished.TroiokeThe Japanese note, addressed Governor dhang Chen. General Si Cheh-Yuan and the mayors Tien asm and Peiping, charged tKuomuitang (Chinese nation* (See JAPS On Page Two)BETTAX FAVORETexas House Approves EAnd Sends It T#Senatecounty court at law Tues emoon.defensee of 3.2 beer did not con-the bulk of his business, the law permitting sale of beer can be sold on Sun-oviding beer is not the chief of the establishment. Grove I that his business Ir. mar-chines. cigarets andH hv 2ft ner rent his buthat out the Valley.Interment was made in thenwn citv Cemetery, besideiFLYING CADET DIES IN CRASHSAN ANTONIO. Oct 29. i/Fv-Flying Cadet Rhoe H. Harris of Cle-foofls bume, Texas, was killed and Lieut-ananf Wsltar.Q Tinstructor a na-AUSTIN. Oct. 29. —+)— 1house Tuesday passed finally a sent the senate a bill increasing state tax on horse race wagers. 1 vote was 96 to 31.The bill would levy two and ahalf cents on each dollar wage up to one million, three and othird cents on the second mill and four cents on the third n lion. It also would give the st the breaks on the odd cent*. r retained by track operators.The state at present levies I and one-half cents on each do!regardless of the total amoi
Newspaper Details
Brownsville Herald
Brownsville, Texas, US
Mon, Oct 28, 1935
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Los A.
CA, USA 26 Apr 2019
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