Brownsville herald. [volume], July 05, 1933, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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NAZIS ERASE
FINAL TRACE
of opposition
Rw
1 ■'
' BERLIN, July 5. UP\—The direct
path Chancellor Hitler’s Nazis have
-taken to the complete control of
k/many phases of German life led to
*lday—exactly four months after the
[“vindication” in the reichstag elec
f# tions—to the dissolution of the last
non-Nazi political party.
The Bavarian peoples party, sixth
in importance of the 14 groups in
parliament before the March 5 elec
v tions, voluntarily quit the political
Jfecene yesterday.
- Dissolution of the centrists, who
) with the populists, also a Catholic
I party, held 88 of the 584 seats in
the pre-Htiler parliament, was con
sidered a matter of hours,
k Consequently the death, dissolu
4 tlon, or merger of all the others
j\ left the Hitlerites alone on the
I I age, free to continue without or
inized opposition their ‘‘national
volution of Germany” which be
,n Jan. 30 with Hitler’s appoint
ent as chancellor and which has
ice entered German industrial,
religious, educational, and agricul
tural life.
This “revolution” has been called
the most sweeping change in
Europe since Benito Mussolini’s
march on Rome and Lenin’s seizure
of power in Russia.
Semi-officially it was announced
negotiations between the centrists
under former Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening and the nazis had been
closed, with the centrists’ reichstag
members becoming “guests” or “hos
pitants” of the Hitlerites.
11 City Briefs !
F. A. Hinojosa and Charles Pat
ton have returned after a short
business trip to Laredo.
PLATE LUNCH. 15c. The Mecca
—Adv.
Among Valley residents passing
through Laredo Sunday and Mon
day for a holiday visit in Mexico
were Virginia Pattee of Port Isa
bel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seibert,
Charles, Williams Seibert and David
Seibert of Mercedes, Keith Stone
of Port Isabel, Edward Doffing, L.
Doffing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolz,
Miss Iris Bolz, Miss Aileen Gideon
of Mission, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Rader and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Rader of Harlingen, Mrs. A. J.
Munro, Angus Munro, E. T. Mor
ris, Carroll Thomas, George M.
Kearney of San Benito and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Lee of Port Isabel.
Tires on credit—Firestone. Adv.
Miss Bertha Dosal was confined
to her home Wednesday due to
Illness and was not able to be at
work. She is employed at the Pan
I American airport.
Special shorthand theory and
dictation prices at Valley Business
College on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 5 to 6 o’clock.
No night school. Start now. Phone
744 or see Mr. Moothart. Adv.
I J. W. Puckett, division engineer
for the state highway department
with headquarters in Pharr, was in
Brownsville on business Wednes
day.
OIL I P
PONCA CITY, Okla., July 5. UP)
—The price of crude oil in Okla
homa. Kansas and North Texas
skyrocketed an average of 33 cents
today to a top of 85 cents with the
posting of new quotations by the
Continental Oil company. No
statement was issued immediately.
1
IJ-—-1
f
The New
V-8 FORD
is the
Roomiest
and most
Powerful
FORD CAR
Ever Built
112*' Wheelbase
75 Horsepower
•
\ Prices Range From
*490 at Detroit
Plus Freight and Delivery
Bumpers and Spare Tire Extra
Bel ;
Phone or Call
for a
Demonstration
B4ITES0N MOTOR €0
% ELIZABETH 'STREET AT9™ *
• BBOWN SV11JJB TKXAJJ
Widows Depart as Macon Arrives toTake Akron’s Place as Air Queen
Unable to bear the sight of the new airship gliding down from the
skies its ill-fated predecessor once ruled, widows of members of crew
of the Akron left Lakehurst, N. J., as the Macon, newest of Navy’s
dirigibles, arrived to take the Akron’s place as queen of the U. S. air
fleet. The Macon, world’s largest airship, is shown anchored to the
movable mooring mast at Lakehurst at the conclusion of her first
cruise after being formally commissioned at Akron, O. Note her size
compared to the autos at left.
(Central Press)
Pope May Seek
Parr’s Office
—
Stiff competition from other
parts of the Valley senatorial dis
trict in the battle for Senator Parr’s
place is assured if W. E. Pope,
veteran Corpus Christ! represent
ative, enters the race as is now
expected.
Associated Press dispatches to j
The Herald today stated that it is I
fairly sure that Pope will be a!
candidate for the senate if the j
‘•Duke cf Duval” withdraws at the j
end of his present term. His friends |
have indicated that he will not run
again.
Valley men mentioned as possi
ble candidates are Augustitn Celaya.
H. L. Yates and V. W. Taylor cf
Brownsville and D. P. Strickland
Ralph G. Bray and Sid Hardin of
Mission.
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, July 5. (>P)—Cotton
opened steady, unchanged to 16
points advace on higher cables and
a further decline in the dollar but
met heavy realizing. July 10.42;
Oct. 10.75; Dec. 10.90; Jan. 10.93;
March 11.00; May 11.14.
Profit-taking on the opening ad
vance was promoted by a possibil
ity that the tropical storm moving
toward the Louisiana coast last
night might reach the coast and
relieve drouthy sections in the
southwest. There were further re
ports of slow progress with the
acreage reduction campaign.
After selling up to 10.75 at the
start. October broke to 10.52, or 9
points below Monday's close, but
offerings were taken by trade and
commission house buying at the
decline and the market was fairly
steady at the end of the first half
hour. October stiffened up to
10.62, with the general list about
unchanged to 6 points higher.
Trading was less active later in
the morning with fluctuations
nervous and irregular. There was
further buying, partly for mill ac
count., but the bulgest met increas
ed realizing or liquidation and the
market at midday was no better
than steady. October was selling
around 10.53 and the general list
was about 5 to 10 points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, July 5. (P)—
Cotton had a disappointing open
ing today. First trades showed
gains of only 9 to 10 points. The
market eased on prospects for rains
in Texas as a result of the disturb
ance in the Gulf and because of
unfavorable news from the London
conference. October dropped to
10.47 and December to 10.65, down
21 to 23 points from the opening
figures and 12 to 13 points under
Saturday’s close.
Later in the first hour the mar
ket continued easy and at the lows.
The market was fairly active all
morning and for a time ruled
steady within the earlier range but
after the nosting of a storm warn
ing indicating that the Gulf dis
turbance was off the Texas coast,
probably bringing good rains to the
western belt where needed, the
market eased to new lows for the
session. October dropped to 10.42
and December to 10.60, or 26 to 28
points down from the early highs
and 17 to 18 points under the pre
vious close.
Near mid-session prices rallied 3
to 4 points from the lows on some
short covering.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. July 5.—UP)— Wheat,
corn and oats jumped to new high
orice records at the outset today,
and then underwent material set
backs. Buying was based largely
on reports of continued major crop
losses, with Canada included. Op
ening unchanged to 1 1-2 higher,
wheat afterward receded to well
below Monday’s finish. Corn started
unchanged to 1 1-4 up, and sub
sequently declined all around.
NEW HOMES
Two new homes have been erected
at Del Mar. One belongs to Ed
Brady of San Benito, who has
moved his family there for the
summer and the other belongs to
Jim Landrum, also of San Benito,
who is now moving in with Mrs.
Landrum.
CONTRACT AWARDED
The Square Deal Automobile
! company has been awarded the
transportation contract for the
deputy U. S. marshal. Two other
j concerns entered bids, but. the
j Square Deal company was low.
NEW FINAL
it is wr prophecy that Lyle Tal
bot who scores handsomely in
First National’s “Twenty Thou
sand Years in Sing Sing.’' will be
one of the screen’s brightest lum
inaries in a year’s time. “20.000
Years In Sing Sing” showing
Thursday only at the Capitol,
Brownsville.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville,
Texas, July 5, 1933. Notice is hereby
given that cn July 3, 1933, there
was seized from Daniel Cisneros,
et als., near the Old Sugar Mill,
Cameron Co., Texas, for violation
of Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1930 and
Sect. 3062 R. S., One Ford Coach,
motor No. A1341214. Any one claim
ing the above described automobile
will file claim with me within
twenty <20 < days from tha date of
this notice; otherwise I will sell
the automobile at public auction at
the U. S. Customhouse, Browns
ville. Texas, on Wednesday, July
26. 1933, at 10 o’clock a. m.—Wm.
Neale, Dy. Coll.
7-5-12-19-3t—4624
Higher Prices
For Oil Likely
DALLAS. July 5. (JPh~Encouraged
by reduced production in the east
Texas field and strengthening of
the Texas railroad commission’s j
position in a legal way as en
forcer of proration regulations, oil
men looked forward today to hign
er price levels in July.
Regardless of what agreements
may be effected among otl pro
ducers and refiners under the fed
rr.onth of June holds a momentous
place on the calendar of the Texas
oil industry. After nearly tnree
years of wrestling with the unruly
east Texas field in and out of
court injunction suits and by ex
ecutive use of armed militiamen,
the railroad commission, enforcer
of the state’s conservation statutes,
at last seemed to have found legal
sanction in its work.
The latest “break” for the com
mission was a three-judge federal
court decision handed down July
1 at Amarillo in which the Dan
ciger oil company was denied an
injunction upsetting the commis
sion’s proration control of the
Panhandle field.
* ' “
Mother of Valley
Woman Dies Tuesday
(Special to Phe Herald)
HARLINGEN, July 5. — Funeral
arrangements had not been com
pleted this morning for Mrs. J.. H.
Wyatt, 70, mother of Mrs. Charles
La Turno of Harlingen, who died
yesterday afternoon. Other sur
vivors of Mrs. Wyatt do not live in
the Valley.
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs
To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot
i itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak in quickly and kill every
germ. Money back if it fails.—Adv.
✓
4 HOURS FASTER
145 MILES SHORTER
TO
St. Louis — Chicago
ON
frglJNSHINEgPECMt
Than By Any Other Route
DAILY SCHEDULE
Lv. Brownsville.9:00 pm Sun
Lv. Harlingen.10:05 pm Sun
Ar. San Antonio.7:00 am Mon
Ar. St. Louis.8:30 am Tue
Ar. Chicago.3:40 pm Tue
Drawing Room Compartment Sleepers
Air-Cooled Lounge and Dining Cars
SAN ANTONIO * ' ST. LOUIS
Popular Price "Silver Platter" Meals
Breakfast.60c and 85<f
Luncheon...90c to St .25
Dinner.$1.10 to $1.50
Low Round Trip Fares To
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Exposition in Chicago
For complete travel informa
mation see or call —
W. R. KIEKEL
General Agent
M issouri Pacific Station
"A SERVICE INSTITUTION" I
EIEiSSl
Thieves Get Bottling
Equipment in Valley
HARLINGEN, July 5.—Somebody
here is evidently getting ready to
put up a lot of beer.
Robbers last night broke into a
bottling works on North Commerce
street, and took a considerable
quantity of empty bottles, caps and
other equipment to put up bottled
drinks.
They could not break into the
safe.
APPOINTED
AUSTIN, Tex., July 5. VP)—Ap
pointment of C. G. Krueger of Bell
ville as a member of the commis
sion of appeals to the court of
criminal appeals was announced
today by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
Krueger will succeed Judge George
Calhoun of Austin, whose term re
cently expired. Krueger vas ap
pointed for a six year term.
BUSINESS GAINS
ARE DECISIVE’
NEW YORK, July 5. (JP)—Busi
ness gains throughout the country
in the last two months .are charac
terized as “decisive" by the New
York Board of Trade.
It made public yesterday the re
sults of a survey garnered from
chambers of commerce, boards of
trade, and other organizations in
more than 100 cities.
As a result, the board says: “Us
ing every index by which business
is measured, the replies indicate
substantial progress gen e r a 11 y
throughout the entire country."
Percy C. Magnus, president of the
board, commented: “Upon reading
the reports that have reached us
• • • The conclusion is inescapable
that the depression is over and that
we are well on the road to recov
ery. The four months of March.
April, May, and June witnessed
economic changes of colossal pro
portions.”
The survey showed improvement
in employment, working hours,
wages, and volume of sales. The
only shared portions of the report
concerned Maine and Michigan,
where gains were reported slow be
cause of closed banks; similar dif
ficulties in one city In Pennsyl
vania and another in New Jersey;
and wheat crop failures in restrict
ed areas of South Dakota and Kan
sas.
Laundry Code To
Be Explained Here
George Webster, representing the
national association of cleaners
and dyers, will be in the Valley on
Saturday, July 8, to explain the
workings of the Industrial Recov
ery act as it affects the laundry
and cleaning industry, according to
Chas. Burton of Brownsville, who
has been named chairman for this
district.
Burton has called a meeting of
Valley laundrymen for Saturday
night at 8 o’clock, city hall, Mer
cedes. at which time Webster will
be present to help work out a busi
ness code for the Valley branch of
I the industry.
ONE JAILED ON FOURTH
Only one person was lodged In
the Cameron county jail on the
Fourth of July. The lone prisoner
was a San Benito girl who was ar
rested on the streets of Browns
ville and was charged with drunk
enness in a public place.
Childbirth Left Her
Thin, Worn, Nervous
“After birth of my baby I was thin,
nervous, run-down. The first bottle
of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. It gave
me strength, needed weight.”—Mrs.
M. Gunstone. Cisneros Drug Stores, j
Adv. I
COLLEGIATE!
t m n
Lona Andre one of the snappy
co-eds in “College Humor” Para
mount’s musical comedy smash
showing for the last day Wednes
day at the Capitol theatre,
Brownsville. In the cast is Bing
Crosby, Jack Oakie, Richard Ar
len, Bums & Allen, and the Ox
Road Co-Eds.
COTTON CAMPAIGN
Cotton acreage inspectors are al
ready at work in the Los Fresnos
district according to Henry Als
meyer, Wednesday. A g^eat deal of
interest is being shown by the coun
ty as a whole in the cotton reduc
tion work and those planning to
make applications for the inspection
are asked to do so intmediately as
all inspections must be completed
by Saturday.
7,000 FEDERAL
MEN LOSE JOB?
WASHINGTON. July 5. (JPt—
More than 7.000 workers have been
told they will get no more nay from
the federal government, but the ex
pense-cutting goes on.
There will be further dismissals.
When all have been made, the ad
ministration expects that around
half a billion dollars will have been
lopped off payrolls alone in the
attempt to reduce expenditures on
ordinary operations a billion a
year. Reductions in veterans costs
and incidentals will provide the
balance of the billion.
New Jobs are being given under
the emergency programs—farm re
lief, public works and the like. But
many of these new employes will
work in the field, possibly most of
them, and not in Washington.
So far the toll has been about
this: treasury department, includ
ing 1,650 from the coast guard,
2.950; justice, including 1.300 from
the prohibition bureau, 1.635; agri
culture. 656; commerce. 626; navy,
600; state. 395; interior. 97.
Hundreds have been put on pay
less furloughs, while dismissal plans
of the commerce, agriculture and
post office departments are not
complete.
The Phoenicians are credited with
the discovery of the relation be
tween the tides of the sea and the
motions of the moon.
Mrs. Nathan Moore has re
ceived the bottler and cap
per required by the milk in
spector which restores her
milk to GRADE A.
MOORELAND
TERRACE
DAIRY
Phone 6016F12
^________
DON’T ANNOY FLIES....
THEM
WITH
BLACK FLAG
LIQUID
Reach for
w.WK*»X.av:vWa9H
—for always
Luckies
i Please!
A
J
Copyright. 1933. Tho
Am art can Tobacco Company.
My reason for liking Luckies
^ is strictly personal
After all—since I smoke quite a
number of cigarettes each day—
don’t you think it’s just as well
that I lean in the right direction?
Perhaps you’d call my reason
for liking "Toasting” the assur
ance of purity it gives me—
for Luckies come in rather close
personal contact with me, yon
know. Just knowing that each
puff of Lucky smoke I draw
in is pure—it makes the plea
sure of fragrant toasted tobacco
that much greater. Certainly,
purity never hurt anyone! Anc
besides —"Luckies Please!"
JIB
- because It’s toasted!