Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, February 17, 1933, Image 8

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Brownsville herald. [volume], February 17, 1933, Page EIGHT, Image 8
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 17 Feb. 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1933-02-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Attempt on His Life Fails to Alter Roosevelt’s Inauguration Program
HEAVY BODY
GUARD WITH
HMJTRIP
EN ROUTE WITH PRES -ELECT
ROOSEVELT TO NEW YORK Feb.
17. UP)—The shots from an assas
sin's gun will not curtail the pre
inaugural activities of Pres -EL ct
Roosevelt.
Whether he realizes the signific
ance of the fact that he was the
target of the five bullets ot the
Miami gunman Wednesday nigh*.,
the president-elect is not worrying
about it. His concern continues to
be of the five victims shot by the
bullets intended for him.
Telegrams Pour In
Proceeding northward lro.n his
vacation cruise in the southern sea^,
he was looking forward to a re
union with the family in New
York City tonight.
He met members of the family
last night the first time since
the shooting, at a stop at Nahunta,
Ga., where James, eldest son. and
Betsy, the son's wife, boarded the
train for a 10 minute visit.
Gratified at the tremendous num
ber of telegrams pouring into *he
train from friends, citizenz and po
tentates. the president-elect is turn
ing to the business of the govern
ment he is soon to command.
Jesse Jones, member of the Re
construction Finance corporation
board am probably its next chair
man. boarded the train at Jack
sonville. Fla., last night and held
a lengthy conference with Mr.
Roosevelt.
The train was scheduled to pass
through Washington just before
noon today but It was the inten'ion
of Mr. Roosevelt to proceed direct
ly to New’ York where he will re
main until inauguration two wee*.>
hence.
FrarlrM, Xol Recklev*
It is the conviction ot the presi
dent-elect and his party that the
shooting at Miami was a one-man
affair. Most certainly, an unusual
national demoastration In behalf
of government has arisen from the
Incident.
While fearless, Mr. Roosevelt us
not reckless. He is willing to accept
the heavy body guard which has
been placed about hurt. But he took
the front seat with the chauffeiu
as he rode about Miami yesterday
en route to the hospital and train.
The police and secret service men
huddled closely about him though.
They were taking no chances.
The Roosevelt train is due in New
York just before dinner tonight.
I WEATHER j
East Texas least of 100th meri
dian >; Partly cloudy to cloudy with
local rams in south and east por
tions. colder in northwest portion
Friday night. Saturday partly
cloudy to cloudy and colder.
Light to fresh southerly winds an
the coast, shilling to northwest
Saturday.
. . _ .
RI\ LR ICKECAST
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Stage Stage Chang. Ka'.n
Eagle Pass 16 36 00 .02
Laredo 27 0 7 0 0 .06
Rio Grande 21 *5 4 0.2 .00
Hidalgo 22 54 00 .00
Mercedes 20 7.8 - 01 .01
Brownsville 18 7.6 -0.1 .00
• Estimated.
TIDE 1ABLE
High and low tide at Point. Isabel
Saturday, imder normal meteor
ological conditions:
High . 1 48 p. m.
Low . 3:52 a. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today . 6 24
Sunrise tomorrow . 7:03
WEATHER SIMMARY
The low which occupied por
tions of the Rocky Mount am-Plants
area yesterday morning has mov
ed to Oklahoma and Texas. produc
ing milder weather over these
States and these adjacent to wes'
and east, with light ramlail to
south and east oi the center. A hlgn
has advanced irom oft the Wasun
ton-Oregon coast to Idaho and
Nevada and eastward to Nebrn ^a.
producing sharp temparture de
clines. most marked over Utah and
northern Nevada.
BULLETIN
(First figures, lowest tempera
ture last night; second, highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity at
8 a. m.; fourth, precipitation in
last 24 hours. >
Abilene . 46 74 .. .00
Amarillo .18 70 .. .00
Atlanta . 38 4.’ .. .00
Austin . 54 bu .. .00
Boston . 28 3 .. J O
BROWNSVILLE .. 5? >9 .. . >
Br'ville Airport .... 52 57 .. .00
Calgary . 18 34 10 .00
Chicago . 26 38 .. ,90
Cleveland . 34 44 .. .00
Corpus Christi. 52 54 .. .00
Dallas . >2 66 12 .00
Del Rio . 50 66 .. ,0«i
Denver ............ 22 j — *• .00
Dodgt City . 28 60 16 .00
El Paso . 40 68 12 OC
Fort Smith . 44 58 10 .09
Helena . 24 30 .. .jo
Houston . 52 56 10 .00
H uro: i ............ 16 ,i. 1m *09
Jacksonville . 54 62 .. /JO
Kansas City . 30 44 10 .00
Los Angeles. 50 64 .. .00
Louisville . 44 52 14 .00
Memphis . 46 64 .. .01
Mian:: . 66 80 .. .00
New Orleans. 50 58 .. .58
14orth Platte . 22 48 .. .06
Oklahoma Citv .... 34 66 .. .00
Palestini . 52 60 12 .00
Pensacola . 50 62 10 43
Phoenix . 41. 70 .. .•»
Pill A.lhur . 52 56 .. .12
Rcsweli . 32 68 .. .00
£t. Louu . 32 52 .. .00
S.. Paul . 4 ..4 .. .03
Salt Lake City .... 10 36 .. .05
San Antonio . 52 60 10 .00
Santa Fe . 28 48 .. .01
Sheridan . 4 34 . 0v
Shreveport . 52 58 .. .01
Tampa . 64 82 .. •0f*
Vicksburg . 48 52 .. .0.
Washington. 32 44 .. .00
Wiihston . 14 30 .. .00
Assassin Is Sane,
Alienist Hints As
He Compares Cases
NEW YORK Feb. 17. uP»—The I
opinion of Dr. Carelton Siraor., <
alienist, based upon newspaper ac
count* from Miami, is that a - tre- (
u.endous similarity-’ exists between
Giuseppe Zangara. the Miami assa- i
sin. and Leon Czolgosz. who mur- «
dered Pro.- McKinley.
Dr. Simon examined Czolgosz be- i
fore the execution and studied his
brain afterward. He termed the
slaver sane. <
’From what I’ve learned in the <
newspaper dispatches," Dr. Simon
told the Associated Press today,
"there is a termendous similarity
FIESTA PLANS
T G SHAPE
(Special to The Heraldi
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 17.—
Preliminary plans lor the seventh
annual Onion Fiesta which is to be
ncld here April 6. 7 and 8 are rap
idly taking shape under direction
of the American Legion, under
whose auspices the fiesta will be
held.
Plans for the crowning of Queen
Noino VII practically have been
completed. Nominations will be re,
ceived up to a set date. Each resi
dent. of Willacy county will be en
titled to one vote and the young
j lady receiving the most votes wbh
be named queen of the fiesta.
Other plans include a parade of
11 the opening morning, a
rodeo, and coronation ceremonies
for the queen the first night of the
fiesta. A parade will be given in her
honor, climaxed by a grand ball.
Other plans include band concerts.
I speeches, a local talent carnival
and an automobile show.
Prominent Let mnaires of the stav
hare been invited to attend the
1 fiesta.
Willacy May Build
Charity Hospital
■Special to The Herald*
RAYMONDVILLE Feb. 17 <**—
A building set aside entirely for
charity rases will be less expensive
than the present method of placing
chanty cases in hospitals, it was
pointed out at the county romnMs
sioners meeting here this week
Tlie (o ■ missioners appointed t*n
inn hodv to study fo».>i
bihtv ol converting the old hosnitai
building here into a home to cere
for charity cases. Reports of th*
commit n>e will be reported soon.
x1 tween this man Zangasa and
rzolgo&z.
•Both exulted after theur crime,
rrymg out their hatred. Both m?m
:ained they belonged to no anar
rhist groups—which is always the
rase. Both possessed a zealotry fill
'd with inflammation against this
{overnment. Both said they continu
ed their crime to benefit the poo;-,"
There is, said the alienist, *an
Kher point of interest in Zangaras
rase.'
• The man who sought to slay
Mr. Roosevelt at Miami," he cou
mued, "said he had been in con
stant pain from a stomach ailment,
[f such were the case, it seems to
rte, he would not have sought the
lest ruction of someone else—but of
limself."
Outlining his reasons for finding
he McKinley assassm sane. Dr.
Simcn said:
Czolgosz knew he did moral
mrohg. he possessed a consciousness
:hat his act was a crime. Ri court,
be maintained he was glad he had
omir.ilted it. He was a zealot fill
ed with nothing but hatred for the
government".
The alienist suggested that here
after. the president-elect make his
appearances inside a bullet-proof
glass enclosure, speaking througn
amphhers.
Rodriguez Rites
The body of Agapito Rodriguez.
50. will be interred m city ceme
terly Friday afternoon at 4 30 o'
clock following religious rites at ih*
Immaculate Concepcion church.
Rodriquez died Thursday night ot
heart trouble He resided at 16th
and Celveland streets and was a
member of Sociedad Juarez. He is
survived by one son and broiler.
Garza Funeral Home was in cheese.
Colung a Rites
Funeral services were held at 4
p. m Thursday for Mrs Maria do
Colunga. who died Thursday morn
ing at the family residence on Van
Ruren street between 14th and 15Mi
She is survived by her husband and
temi*y Interment was to be made
in the city cemetery. Delta Funeral
Home is in charge.
Perec Rites Set
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 4 p m Friday for Mrs. An
tonio Codov de Perez. 75. who died
Thursday night at her residence on
12th street between Ringgold and
Filmore One son survives. Inter
ment will be made m city cemetuy
with Delta Funeral Home in
cborge.
HIGHWAY BODY
TELLS NA ITS
RECORDS OPEN
AUSTIN, Feb. 17. <*»•—Members
of the Texas highway commission
were on record today welcoming
•the fullest investigation’ by the
Texas senate of charges brought Dy
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson that the
i administrators of thit department
had l06t $1,000,000 to road funds
through negligenoe.
‘Nothing to Conceal*
The senate resolved itself into a
committee of the whole to inquire
into allegations that the commis
sion had withheld checks sent it by
certain counties in payment on
highway construction while securi
ties deposited m an Austin bank to
secure the same had depreciated in
value until they were not wor*ii
more than 40 cents on the dollar.
W. R Ely of Abilene, chairman,
and D. K Martin of San Antonio,
member, of the commission, auth
orized a statement defending the i
commission's action in the matter 1
1 and declaring the commission had
' nothing to conceal and nothing to
fear. ’
"Our records ar eopen to the pub
lic and are available to the commit
tee. and we welcome the fullest m
vestigation," the statement said.
"In the early part of last year
certain counties made known to
Cone Johnson, a member of the
highway commission, that the oank
in which their funds were deposit
' ed was m such condition that the
! counties were unable to meet their
i obligations to the highway depart
ment. After consultation with the
county judges of these counties
and the attorney general's deoart
ment, Mr. Johnson made an ar
rangement by which the counties
were to deposit in escrow for the
security of highway department the
collateral which their depository
bank had /laced with the counties
as security for county deposits. The
only ctjier alternative was to de
mand that the counties proceed
auairst their depository and sell out
at a sacrifice the securities which
the depository hank had placed
with counties for depository coun
I ty funds "
Tjhp statement explained that tnc
: highway department "had nothing
to do with the sale of the county
bonds or .selection of the depository
of these several counties, nor with
the selectfti or approval of the col
lateral which the depository bank
placed with the counties to secure
the county funds '*
Castillo Rites
Mwuel Castillo, year-old-son of
Mr and Mrs Guadalupe Castillo
who reside at 16th and Ty ler streets
was buried at 10 a. m Friday. In
terment will be made in city ceme
tery under the direction of Delta
Funeral Home
That’s tvhy millions
prefer these celebrated crackers
TODAY treat your family to PREMIUM FLAKES
—America’s favorite cracker! Favorite with
soups favorite with salads, favorite with that bed
time glass of milk! Made of the finest ingredients
. . ; by skilful bakers t t t in spotless bakeries.
Packed oven-fresh. Delivered oven-fresh. A real
food bargain in the big 1-pound or 2-pound pack
age. And don’t miss the money-saving recipes
that come with it! Cook book free if you write.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
JUST WRITE A POSTCARD FOR
THIS HEW MOHET-SAVIHC ROOK)
NEW recipes for thrifty, deli
cious dishes—NEW recipes you
cu t hod in e*en the most ex
pensive cook books. They're
yours in “Winter Menu Manic.'*
FREE! Just seed your name and
address oo a penny postcard to
the National Biscuit Company,
449 W. 14th St, New York.
» V ^ T.W"W W W'^ "».y
Mrs. Garner To
Wear Simple Gown
At Inaugural Ball
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. „P>_
“Just as plain and simple as I
am" was the description Mrs.
John N. Garner gave today of the
evening gown she will wear both
to the White House next Tuesday
night and to the inaugural bail
March fourth.
The dress will have a double
historical significance in that It
will grace her final important of
fical appearance in her role of
speakers wife. Pres. Hoovers
dinner to the speaker; and also
her first social whirl in her ntw
role of wife of the vice president.
Mrs. G ner. in the third of her
multiple character parts in the
drama of public affairs, secretary
to her husband, was packing for
the move from the house to the
senate ride of the capitol as she
described her dress.
‘It's black, satin I think, anv
how we’ll call It satin." she said,
sinking into a chair for a littl*
breathing spell. “It has a soft,
lacy light collar that starts in the
back about here (she indicated a
point above the shoulder blades!
, and that comes forward on both
' sides to form a cowl-effect at the
neck. f,oing on down the front to
a little V below the waistline.
“The trimming isn’t dead white,
but light, and it is embroidered
with sequins that gave it a yel •
lowish-gold cast.”
A A A A A A A A A A A A
ALIEN'S GET HEARINGS
A woman and six men were
bound to the federal grand jury
or, charges of illegal entries when
given preliminary hearings before
U S. Commissioners E. K Good
rich Thursday.
The woman, who had been de
ported previously Jan. 23 was re
manded to jail in default of $1,000
bond.
The six men, alleged first of
fenders against the immigration
laws, were remanded in default of
$500 bonds.
COMMITTEES
AREN AMI !Y
KIWANIS CLUB
Investigation of a bill before the
Texas legislature concerning con
solidation of colleges was voted at
' the Thursday meeting of the
! Brownsville Kiwanis club. A com
mittee was appointed to investi
gate the pending bills and to re- j
port at the next meeting.
The highway running from the
Paredes line to 14th street would
be named Judd Earley Drive as re
sult of a motion by Bascom Cox.
Cox, Oscar C. Dancy and Harry
Faulk were appointed to go before ■
the county commissioners to name
the road. It was pointed out that
Dr. Earley was actively engaged in
road beautification in Brownsville.
Robin Pate reported on the divi
sional conference held Wednesday
at Edinburg.
Misses Lorene and Marcille
i St rein, pupils of Mrs. Nora Lane. I
presented piano solos and duets.
A. A. Hargrove, newly-elected :
president, announced the following
standing committees for the year: .
Public affairs and agriculture. H.
L. Faulk, chairman, Oscar C. Dancy, j
• C C. Henderson, Winship Hodge,:
George Walker; program com-1
mittee. Frank Jackson, chairman.'
Bobby Burns. Joe Calderoni. Walter I
Galloway. W. R. Kiekel; attendance
| committee. Sam Perl, chairman. E.
W. Bounds. Fred Keepers. R. E.
Puckett. Chas. Reil; club meeting
jcommittee. Travis Jennings, chair
man. T. S. Fair. Bert E. Hinkley.:
Jr.. Robin Pate; publicity com-1
mittee. Chas. Reil. chairman. By
ron Moore. Max Shapiro; inter-club
relations committee. Basroni Cox.
j chairman. M. A. Bansbach. Frank
1 Browm, W. R. Kiekel. Sam Perl;
membership and classification. Rob
in M. Pate, chairman, Franklin
Critz, W. E. Heaner, Doug Ireland,
Chas. Ross; underprivileged child
committee. Rev. O. C. Crow, chair
man. J. W. Ainsworth. David Joost,
William A. Miller; Kiwanis educa
tion committee. Wm. A. Rasco,
chairman. R. J. Bingham, J. J.
Bishop. A. S. Gimble; business
methods and standards. Lee Adam
son. chairman. Paul Glenn. A. M.
Hassell. Royce Russell; goodwill
and grievance committee. H. D.
Seago. chairman. Milton Henry,
John A. Walker; W. R. Kiekel.
song leader, Bobby Bums, pianist,
Joel Lacey, asst. secy.
Rev. O. C. Crowe presented the
following resolution, which was
adopted;
Whereas. An Allwise Providence
has seen fit to remove by death
from our midst our beloved friend,
fellow-citizen and brother Ki
wanlan, Samuel Judd Earley, who
was bom on December 15, 1887 and
died on February 3. 1933; and
Whereas this club out of respect
for his faithfulness and efficiency,
and because its absolute confidence
in his ability to direct its activities,
had by enthusiastic and unanimous
vote elected him as president for
the year 1933. an honor, witch
death has forever prevented his en
joying; now. therefore.
Be it resolved. First. That m the
death of our beloved president Ki
wanis has lost one of her outstand
ing leaders and our own club a
member whose presence and coun
cils. whose influence and faithful
labors will be sadly missed and dif
ficult to replace; and
Second, that our city and com
munity has lost an upright, pa
triotic citizen, whose sympathies,
understanding and co-operative la
bors were broad and unselfish, .'/id
whose influence for civic righteous
Cisneros Drue Stores, and Other Lead
ing Valley Druggists.
ness was a great force and inestim
able community asset for the com
mon good; and
Third, that we declare a period of
official mourning for 30 days from W
the date of his death, to be evi- jk
denced among other ways by drap- ^
ing the emblem of the president's
office, the bell, as a token thereof;
and
Fourth, that we. as a club ex
tend to her who was to the last his
faithful wife and companion. Mrs.
Earley, their two sons and daugh
ter. and to his beloved mother, our
heartfelt sympathy and assistance,
we may hereafter be able to ren
der; that a copy of these resolu
tions be handed her. a copy fur
nished The Brownsville Herald, for
publication, and a copy spread on
the minutes of this club.
aft&i SMOKING
Soothes the 1\
throat. Fresh- \ aO*°PJ
ensthemouth
OVERCOMES BAD BREATH
Nervous Condition
Improved After
Woman Took Cardui
"I found myself In a weak, run
down condition, and very nervous,
so much so that at times I felt
like I wanted to scream,” writes
Mrs. J. T. E. Thomas, of Spartan
burg, S. C. “The least noise would
make me tremble and feel weak
and nervous. I read where Cardui
had helped other weak women,
and decided to try it myself. I
felt better after I began taking
Cardui. and decided to keep it up. *
I took six bottles in all. I was In
a better condition after taking
Cardui. My nerves were more
settled.”
Cartful, the purely vegetable metfi
clne which so many wom*‘ii take antf
recommend, is sold by local druggists.
SAVE THE NICKELS
Your Jitney Jungle store seeks little economies around the Garden of Golden Grapefruit lo
help the housewife save nickels on her market basket.. They help her save a nickel here and a
nickel there on her groceries and make her hard earned money go farther. Save a “Nickel on a
Quarter" at your Jitney Jungle Store, for if you take rare of the nickels and dimes the dollars will
take care of themselves.
The following Specials Good in
HOME CASH GROCERY
in Brownsville and all Jitney Jungle Stores February 17th and 18th, Friday and
Saturday:
CHEESE. Kraft, all kinds, except >wiss, New Label, 8-nr. pkg. IV
CHERRIES, Sour Pitted for Pies, gallon tan, 46c; No. 2 can I2'jc
SANIFLCSH. per can . I9c
RICE, Comet. 2-lb. package . 13c
APRICOTS. Choice Evaporated, per lb. 10c
VINEGAR. Pure Cider, pint bottle . 10c
COFFEE .25c
POTATOES. Colorado Brown Beauties, lb... l'*r
BANANAS, I ellow Jumbo*, each only . lr
APPLES. Fancy W inesap*. each only . Ic
OLMITO—
STRAWBERRY JAM. No. 2 tan . 31c
String Beans. 3 No. 2 tans only . 22c
PEACHES. No. 2'.. Can ... 15c
COFFEE, 1-lb Bag . 21c
TOMATOES, six No. 1 Cans only . 23c
SPINACH. No. 1 t an . 4'ir
PUMPKIN. No. 2 Can . »c
SLICED PINEAPPLE. No. 2 Cans . 14c
mLipton’s Yellow Q
. Label, i/4*lb. Tins IOC
MILK. Borden's, tall can, 5c: small can i’.-r
FLOUR Tidal Wave, I2-lb. sack only ... 25c
CORN FLAKES. Kellogg's
or Post's, lb. pkg. only ... 10c
SHORTENING. Elakenhile—
4-lb. carton . 25c
i-lb. carton . 6'a*
K. C. Baking
Powder
25
O*.
Can .
Sugar
10-lb. Bag with
other nid>e.
Beet.39c
Cane .41c
With no other purrha>e. 2c
per bag higher
PEANUT BUTTER. Prince* Pat. 8-01. jar. 8c
f OCOANUT. Fancy Shred. Sweetened. 1 -lb. ha* . 18c
PICKLES. Sour or Dill, 2t>-oi. jar, 15c; 8-oi. jar . 9c
SI C.AR. Old Fashioned Brown or Powdered. 1 -lb. pk*. 7c
SALMON, Happy vale Pink, • ^-lb. Flat Cans . 8c
SALMON. Del Monte Red. 1-lb. tall can. 17c: lb. flat cans 12'.-c
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb.
Can.
SARDINES. Treasure, in tomato saure. No. 1 can . 9c
FISH FLAKES, B. A ML, small can . 10c
KRAI T. Natalia. No. V* can . 10c
>11 AL »r <iRITS. Quaker. 24-oz. pk«. .7. 7c
PEAt'HEs. PackRite. two No. 1 tall cans . 15c
KA1SIN BK AN. 'kinner's. 10-ox. pkg.. IK
BUTTER
Brookfield,
1 -lb. Carton . .
SOAP r*
Crystal White, /
10 Bars.
rTrrnrttzrrr
CANDY and Gt'M. all kinds. 3 packages . j^.
CATst P. Newport, 6-01. bottle . j*.
ANTISEPTIC, Pepsodent. 3-oz. bottle . t«jt
ASPIRIN, Bayer’s, per box . 12'^c
COCOA. Ilershey’s. 1-5 lb. can . 5,.
—i—«—»~jr^TfL~T~A~^MrL~i—
QUALITY BABY BEEF and VEAL
Choice Cut Shoulder Roast, lb. . 12'2 c
Chuck Roast, 1 cut, per lb. ...... 8c
Brisket Pot Roast, per lb. 7c
PORK
Small Pig Loin Roast, per lb.10c
Spare Ribs, per lb.. 10c
Fresh Ground Meat Loaf
with Pork, per lb. 10c
I Swift Premium Hams
Half or
\\ hole
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON,
per pound.12Vgc
SMALL SUGAR CURED HAmT
V* or Whole, per lb.11c
CHEESE, Full Cream, per lb.13V2C
BACON BRISKET, Sugar Cured, lb. 10c
“Where the Rio Gra de Buys It’s Food*”

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About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current