Brownsville herald. [volume], September 21, 1933, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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ALLRED OKEHS
MODIFICATION
OF TRUST LAW
AUSTIN, Sept. 21 <JP,—James V.
Allred, attorney general, told mem
ber* of the Texas legislature today
that he would be willing for the
■Ute anti-trust laws to be modified
to the extent that compliance with
NRA codes would be a complete
defense in any suit alleging viola
tion at the jtate statutes.
Allred said he believed that en
actment of such a statute was all
that Pres. Roosevelt desired and
that the state would be co-operating
satisfactorily with the national re
covery program by changing the
laws in that manner only.
A bill to that effect had been of
fered in the senate by Sen. Ben G
p. Oneal of Wichita Palls and four
others and in the house by Rep
Ben P. Vaughan of Greenville and
others.
Other bills proposed to make
further changes in the anti trust
statutes and aid in the enforce
ment of fair trade agreements
among industries engaged both in
intrastate and interstate >mmerce
Allred said that there was a seri
o’is legal question as to the right
of the state to give the federal
government power to promulgate
codes for businesses engaged in
intrastate commerce. He added that
In addition to the legal Issue in
volved it was a question of policy
which should be decided by the
legislators themselves The Wocd
ward-Bradlev bill and a bill sub
mitted by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson
proposed to provide penalties for
violation of the codes by industries
engaged either in inter tate or in
trastate commerce.
San Benito School
Pep Squad Formed
'Special to The Herald»
SAN BENITO. Sept. 21. — Pep
squad of San Benito high school
which will urge the 1933 Grey
hounds on to victory has been or
ganized with Virginia Mack as lead
er. Anne Harris and Frances Wat
son assistants. Evelyn Price treas
urer and Marjorie Breedlove, re
porter.
I Other members of the squad
I which plans an active season are:
Mary Agar. Phyllis Barg. Robbie
Rae Breedlove. Ardath Brown. Wil
lie Flvnn Broer. Louise Burke Bar
bara Boyer. Anna Beth Bowie. Jane
ohner, Laura Hrandon. Martha
Louise Bell. Iris Copeland. Carolyn
Cowgill. Flossie Crowe. Geraldine
Cooper. Jane Duncan. Maureen
East. Mildred Fitzpatrick. Sarita
Gilbert. Annie Kalil. Bob Moseley,
Hazel Moore. Cleo Bell Mangum,
Beulah Neiderjohn. Caroline Phil
lips. Helen Shafer. Helen Swanson.
Lena Rae Waters. Irene Wachsmith.
Eunice Woolam. Emalee Wells.
June Taylor. Blanche Taylor. Zola
May Thacker and Dolly Vinsant.
Miss Genevieve Taft is faculty
sponsor.
SAN BENITO'S
FACULTY NAMED
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 21.—There
are few changes ln the faculty of
the San Benito schools which op
ened this week, according to Quin
ton Louthan. business manager.
wThe faculty will be as follows:
▼ Administrative—T. J. Yoe, super
intendent; C. R. Robertson, prin
cipal of high schools; F. C. Pierce,
principal Fred Booth and Frank
Roberts School; Miss Alma Pren
tiss, principal North Ward and
Landrum schools; Mrs. D. T.
Ycuker. priihary supervisor at
Fred Booth.
High school—C. S Galdsin, Miss
Gladys Dorn, Miss Otelia Graham,
Miss Grace McMillan. Miss Floy
Roots. Mrs. J A. Me Anally, Mis.
E M. Aiken. S V. Neely. H. W.
Poetter, C. C. Williams, Miss Ruth
Sparks. H. F. Springfield. Orville
Brown.
Junior high school—Mrs Fred
Thomas. Mrs. P F. Dominy, Miss
Metha Scaief, Miss Elizabeth Cow
gill, Miss Agnes Menafee, Mss
Genevieve Taft. Miss Jack Cle
ment, Maxwell Barkley.
North Ward—Miss Ethel John
son. Mrs. J. O. Butler. Mrs. Mary
Bradley. Miss Vola Prentiss. Miss
Henrietta Thomae. Miss Maxine
Bruce. Mrs. Orville Brown. Mrs
Albin Polzm.
Landrum Schcol— Miss Lillian
Harl. Miss Adaline Kennard, Mrs.
T J- Yoe. Miss Maud Nosier, Miss
Mae Moore, Mrs. Paul Cottrell,
Mrs. H S. Tipton. Miss Winston
Fred Booth School—Miss Julia
Gcnzales, Miss Dorothy Glyn Ward,
Miss Ray Morgan. Mrs. D. T.
Youkor. Miss Ernestine Ramsav,
Mrs T. W. Lewis. Miss Edna Tav
^Jor. Miss Chrissie Bowie, Mrs
•fleien Milum. Miss Lozona Thack
er. Miss Mamie Liles, Mrs. G. M
Coston, Miss Dorothy Shaver, Miss
Flossie Garrison, Miss Emily Mc
Millan. Mr. Margaret Carpenter.
Frank Robberts School—Mrs. R
E Christensen, Miss Consuela Ca
vazos. Miss Essie Roots. Miss
Charlotte Fitch.
Colored school—Melissa Dotson.
February is. on the average. Lon
ion't least rainy month, while Oct
ober is the wettest.
81 ORNS
Gone In 4 Days
Roots and AH
Out to stay out—selling like hot
eakes in Great Britain ind now in
America—the ^. asant, easy way to
ge‘ rid of corns—a joyous, refresh
ing, invigorating foot bath for 3 or
I nights and then lift out the com
—roots and all.
It’s the modem way- he s. .sible
fray to take out corns—to abolish
jaiouses—to dissolve the hard skin
fljjm 4eels and toes and to put yo
feet in good vigorous condition so
that you can walk and run and
jump and dance with ease and
pleasure.
Just ac ft: a box of Radox at
McKay’s Pharmacy or any modem
drugstore—2 sizes 45c and 85c—
you’ll be delighted.—Adv.
Infant Whistling Prodigy
Maybe he knows he was born into the darkness of depression, but what
ever the cause, little Billy Joe Moore, of Kansas City, Mo., who is just
eight months old, likes to whistle, and is rather good at it. Billy Joe,
according to his proud parents, has been whistling since he was five
months old, but it wasn’t disclosed whether his tune is “Happy Days
Are Here Again.”
LAWYERS WANT
SCALE ON FES
Unanimous decision to recom
mend a scale of minimum attorney
fees was reached by a Cameron
County Bar association commit
tee at a session held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the courthouse.
The committee began preliminary
work on the proposed schedule of
fets and will complete its wrnrk at
another session to be held irv he
offices of Chas. Bowie at San Ben
ito Saturday.
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to the county bar associa
tion at a general meeting to be held
at the courthouse Monday morning.
Members of the committee, ap
pointed at a bar meeting Tuesday
are Bascom Cox and John Whitelaw
of Brownsville, Chas. Bowie and
Weldon Bailey of San Eenito. J. Q.
Adams and Paul Brown fo Harlin
gen. and John Mitchell of La
Feria.
Milk contains 87 1-2 per cent of
w ater.
JURY RETURNS
13 CHARGES;
Thirteen true bills were returned
by the criminal district grand jury
in its second report to the court
Wednesday morning.
The indictments included the fol
lowing in which the defendants al
ready are in jail:
Bert Snell. 27. transient, two
cases burglary; B. R. Burk, 19, Ft.
Brown, automobile theft; James
Efaw, 19. transient burglary; An
tonio Mendez. 17, Ranchito, bur
glary; Longino Perez, 22. Ranchito,
burglary; Jose Garza, 18, Harlingen,
burglary; Ernesto Garcia, 39, Mex
ico, burglary.
Additional indictments were ex
pected to be returned Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning.
Last week the grand jury return
ed one indictment charging W. O.
and Paul Colston with an attempt
to kidnap Mrs. J. W. Wade of
Combes.
C’ean zinc laundry tubs by scrub
bing with coarse salt and paraffin.
11 " " ~ in—i—— ■■ ■■ — i ■ ■
ase of
little Mary Dodd
[a real life movie]
—■■ -. ur- rwr
i. How puzzled Mary Dodd's par
ents were! She had always been such
a bright, vivacious little girl. So full
of life and interest in everything
about her. And now ... so listless,
irritable. Not herself at all!
mmmr . hi m a wi
2. So Mrs. Dodd took Mary to Dr.
Kent. How surprised she was when he
mentioned—constipation. And then
...“more outdoor exercise, fresh fruit
and vegetables, lots of water between
meals—and added bulk in the diet.”
3. “Added bulk?’’ Mrs. Dodd asked.
The kindly doctor smHed. “She likes
cereals, doesn’t she? Well, why not
give her one of the finest cerealslknow
— Post’s 40% Bran Flakes? It’s deli
cious, and it does have extra benefits.’’
4. And Mary .. . well, Mary knows
nothing about the extra benefits this
delicious cereal provides. She only
knows she’s never tasted anything so
good—especially with sliced bana
nas. And mother and dad agree!
PERHAPS YOUR CHILDREN TOO
may benefit from this delicious cereal
Post's 40% Bran Flakes (with
other parts of wheat) provides
the bulk most systems need ...
bulk so many diets lack. And T
thus it helps to insure normal V
elimination ... to prevent intesti
nal sluggishness.
You'll all love P< ~
Flakes—so crisp
and delicious. Get
dayl A product of General Foods.
n
NAZIS LOSE
AT ELECTION
IN AUSTRIA
VIENNA, Sept. 21. (JP)—The new
government of Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss, which marks the crushing
victory of Austrian Fascism over
democracy, was sworn in today by
Pres. Wilhelm miklas.
The administration's program was
announced in the semi-officitl
reichspost as “economic rehabilita
tion, internal peace and order and
external independence and sov
ereignty.”
In other words the government
is deinitely committed to carry on
the Dollfuss fight against Ansch
luss (union with Germany) and
the presence of Maj. Emil Fey in
the ministry as vice chancellor in
sures most vigorous continuance of
the campaign against the Nazis. Fey
is a leader of the Heim we hr, the
pro-Italian fascist home guard. He
has been demanding the "extermina
tion with fire and sword” of the
Nazis, whom he describes as "trait
ors to Austria.”
In the new dictatorial "cabinet of
personalities” Chancellor Dollfuss
has five portfolios.
Latin American
Air Mail Heavy
Air mail coming into the United
States from Latin American re
publics is 26 per cent larger than
the volume of air mail sent from
the United States into Latin Amer
ica, according to j. t. Taylor,
superintendent of railway mail,
who arrived in Brownsville »day.
Taylor is superintendent of air
mail in this section, and has head
quarters at Port Worth.
He conferred with Wm. T. Bur
nett, local postmaster, and pointed
out to Valley people the advantage
in time saving in sending mail bv
plane.
A third of the women’s shoes pro
duced in 1932 were manufactured
in Massachusetts.
STEEL LEADER, !
79, SUCCUMBS
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 21.—
(A3)—James A. Campbell, 79, chair
man emeritus of the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube company and a
leader in the proxy battle over the
proposed billion dollar merger with
the Bethlehem Steel company, died
last night at his home of a heart
attack.
He stepped into the forefront of
one of the bitterest court battles
In the annals of American business
wrhen he actively championed the
proposal to merge Sheet & Tube,
third largest steel concern in lbs
United States, of which he then
was president and chairman, with
Bethlehem.
The merger was blocked when
Cyrus S Eaton of Cleveland, whose
financial empire since has dwindled,
and other stockholders spent near
ly a million dollars in the legal
battle against it.
Valley and Corpus
To Ask Convention
Hie Valley and Corpus Christi
amateur radio clubs have Joined
hands in an effort to bring the
West Gulf Coast convention to
Corpus Christi in 1934.
In a meeting at McAllen early
this week, the two clubs formed a
combined third club to be known
as the "Hp of Texas Amateur Ra
dio club” in order to strengthen
this section’s bid for the 1934 con
vention.
, Leonard Nelson of Corpus Christi
’was elected president of the new
organization, and F*ank Matejka
of Brownsville was named secre
tary-treasurer.
Aided by other amateurs of this
section, they will present Corpus
Christi’s convention bid on the
666
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day,
Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
floor of the 1933 meeting which hi
to be held in San Angelo in Octo
ber.
Salesmanship Club
Sees Capitol Film
After the regular meeting of the
Salesmanship Club at The Herald
building Wednesday night, members
were guests of John C. Fanning at
the Capitol theater where they
saw “Turn Back the Clock". More
than 20 boys enjoyed this courtesy.
QUIVERING
NERVES
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’g
Vegetable Compound
When you are just on edge
when you can’t stand the Mb
dren’s noise ... when everything
is a burden ... when you ere
table and blue ... try this meal*
cine. 98 out of 100 women report
benefit. .
It will give you Just the estm
energy you need. Life will ae«m
worth living again.
They’ll be very bright
in School!
Girls* Tub
Frocks
39c
59c and 98c
Vat-dyed — to retain their
color - freshness through
many tubbings! Low-priced
—to make them extra good
vakie! Real bright spots in
the life of the schoolroom!
GIRLS’SHOES and
Hip! Hip! for
Hip Skirts
T,f $1-49
All wool, m popular styles for growing
girls. These skirts should be the smart
est things in school this fall!
Pleats, wrap-arounds and semi-flare
\ models in flannels, wool crepes, novel
ty weaves! Some with bodice tops!
Boy’s Suits
These neat blue serge
and worsted suits are
very dressy and come
with coat, vest, one pair
of long and a pair of
short pants. Sizes 6 to
16. And only—
'.how Your Colors
in Gym, Girls!
ANKLETS
Ribbed tops
m school and
class colors,
or natnral.
7%-ioy,.
Srnai i Classroom Comfort*
for School BojoJ
Slipover
Sweaters!
$1 .29 J
Good - looking! JL — *
Good - weariog-1
Solid colon with ^ „ 7
crmwasting edge- OlflU
trims, or mixed ^ j
patterns. V-neck, $ J #98
UV-neck and crew £ .—
neck styles.
BOYS’CAPS a- 39^98.
Rush to Penney’s Early
For These *
LONGIE i
VALUES i
Generous savings that caU for
quick action at— ®
■select a number of pairs— 05 "\ *1 Q
they’re so unusual at this low | 1*1 *3
price! And boys will be , .
proud to wear them — they Ana
look right . . . they’re styled £T* 4 >* yf
right.... they’re made right*
School Shoes;
School misses will be delighted with (
these oxford and one-strap shoes. ,
New styles in all-leather and only— ^
1 1 .. f
All aboard for school
%» r
days! >
All Wool '
Children’s '
Sweaters :
V-necks
Crew necks
U V-necks
They’re neat! They’re comfortable! They’re /
long-wearing! Effective solid colors, with
natty edge-stripe trims. Novelty border and "
cuff designs. ,
; Ij
Plain and fancy patterns
in fast colors. A wonder
ful buy at only.
Boys ' Belts
These are two inches wide II
and made of all leather. J
Penney’s price is. S
Boys' Golf Socks
These socks are as smart I
as the expensive styles I W
and only a pair. -A- S
_
Boys9 School Shoes
All leather with composi- $ | 98
tion soles. Sizes 2*4 to I ~—
5 Y2. Ideal for school ...
: Boys' Shoes
These are solid leather
throughout in sizes 2% to
5 V&. For school or dress
.__
1032 - 36 Elizabeth — Brownsville
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