Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

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HITLER SEEKS
JUSTIFICATION
FOR CAMPAIGN
P r i e * t’* Utterance*
Attacked In Nazi
Pre«* A* Proof Of
‘Menace’
BERUN, July 1®.—<VP>— The
third reich strove Friday to justify
Its dual campaign against Cathol
icism and semitism on the grounds
that the two were menacing Nazl
ism
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler’s Vo
efekischer Beobachter, supporting
the order for vigorous enforcement
of laws against “political Cath
olicism,” gave front page display to
alleged subersive utterances of
Catholic priests.
Headlines bore such phrases as:
“Unheard of sermons.” “fresh pro
vocation," and "hand in hand with
Marxists ”
'Warning Lamed'
With Naziism charging provoca
tion from both sides, Julius St reich
er’s “Stumer” warned of Jewish
“provocateurs” and asserted: "He
who falls for them is a traitor.” It
warned, "doomsday will not fail to
•ome."
Nazi Jew-baiters turned their at
tention to those they termed
“slaves to Jews.” meaning Aryan
pctrons of shops with Jewish pro
prietors.
New anti-Jewish outbreaks crop
ped up in the northern district of
th» city, where customers were re
ported to have been chased down
sice streets and manhandled.
Although German Herman Wil
helm Goering's anti-priest order,
issued by the chief of Germanvs
secret police after a conference with
H tier in the Bavarian mountains,
had been anticipated. It aroused
great concern among Catholic here.
Catholic circles asserted that Gen
eral Goering had opened the door
to extensive Nazi spying among
Catholics, and that every priest
would be reported to authorities If
he seemed to say anything against
the regime.
Goering based his action on re
peated assurances that Naziism
constitutes a safe bulwark against
bolshevism.
Open Church Breech
“The times have passed when
the will and power of the state
were insufficient to protect the
chuich from the destructive influ
ences of goodless movements,” he
said.
“Therefore the church has no
reason whatever to maintain or to
continue its political activities be
yond its religious influences.
“Neither can the church invoke
gods to aid against the state—a
monstrosity which we notice in
open or hidden form every Sunday—
nor can it organize its own politi
cal power under the shabby pre
tence that the church must defend
it: elf aealnst the danger threaten
ing from the state.”
With hostilities having reached
a point which Catholics interpreted
as an open breach between their
church and the government, priests
.said thev would immediately exhort
their flocks t° await the outcome
of the annual conference of Aildxzr
man-bishops at Fulda early in
August.
Has Biggest Feet
f Special to The Herald)
Me ALLEN. July 19.—Renzy Alex
ander. Donna negro. lays claim to
the distinction of possessing the
biggest human feet In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
One cf his white acquaintances. G.
C. Whistler of McAllen, learned his
shoes were wearing out. He advised
Alexander to go to a McAllen store
which offered to give a pair of shoes,
fiz No. 15 to anyone they would fit.
Henry tried on the shoes and said
he “reckoned” they were big enough.
He wore them out of the store.
Renzy said he was bom 30 miles
east of Nashville. Tenn. and came
to the Valley in 1927 “It she’ is hard
to get shoes mah size.” he said.
FHA Is Explained
iSnrr'al to The Herald)
WESLACO. July 19— Explaining
the operations and object vies of
the FHA W. D. Miles of Mercedes.
Valley director of FHA. spoke to
the Kiw.ims club here at the Cortez
hotel at their regular meeting this
week
Saying construction Is expected
to start next week on the lot be
hind the City Hall on Main street.
P. G. Cressner reported the prog
ress of the parks and playground
committee toward maintena nee
pleasure devices for Weslaco chil
dren. Guest* at the luncheon in
cluded Dick Norton. Weslaco; and
Lee Hankie. Weslaco.
Press Group Meets
Paul Hornuday and Harold Mar
tin of the Cameron County News
will be host editors to the members
of the Valley Press association who
will meet at San Benito at the Val
ley Waffle Shop Friday night, ac
cording to announcements mailed
by J. T. Cook. Mission, secretary' of
the organization
Dr. J. A. Hoekadav of Port Isa
bel will be the principal speaker,
telling the press of the annual Rio
Grande Valiev Fishing Rodeo to be
held at Port Isabel the fatter fffrt
of August.
Tax Board Named
(Sceclal to The Herald)
MERCEDES. July 19 —A special
meeting of the ettv commission was
held Thin t ay afternoon, when
members oi the board of equaliza
tion were appointed. They are: J.
E. Haynes, Charles Saladtno. and
J. A. Glover. The board will start
Monday. July 22. on the evaluation
of city property.
VALLEY GETS RAIN
SAN BENITO. July 19 — San
Benito was visited by showers two
days in succession. Wednesday and
Thursday. The Thursday after
non rain was heavier north of the
city and the baseball diamond be
came very soggy. Wednesday night's
game also had been rained out.
A Californian has entered an
odd business. He collects mosquito
larvae from stagnant ponds, and
dries and grinds them into a food
for aquarium fish.
Labor War Threatens Sugar Bowl
The man with the hoe. in this instance, is an important contribu
tor to the nation’s sugar supply. He is one ot hundreds who till
the sugar beet fields of Ohio. He aud his comrades have be
come industrialized, belong to the Agricultural Workers’ Union
and bitterly contend that the back-straining labor of wielding a
short handled hoe is worth more than $10 an acre. When grow
ers refused their demands, they threatened to strike on the 10,000
acres they cultivate but compromised in an agreement to continue
at the present scale until their contracts crime.
Japan Makes Broad
Hints on Stand In
Italian Situation
TOKYO. July 19. i/P»—'The news
paper Nichi Nlchi reported Friday
that the Japanese foreign office has
attached particular importance to
the Italc-Ethiopian crisis because it
was a dispute between white and
colored races.
The foreign office spokesman as
serted, however, that Japan's atti
tude remained merely one of
r "Watching with great concern "
The vernacular press agreed that
JAPAN BEGINS
‘WAR GAMES’
Empire to Teat Defense
Against Attack From
United States
TOKYO. July 19.—fVPi—The navy
1 office announced Friday that the
preliminary phases of the Japan
ese navy's annual grand maneuvers
will begin Saturday and will con
tinue until early October.
Although the announcement, the
first official statement concerni%
the war games, did not mention
their locale, it was understood
authoritatively that the final phase
will be carried out in a wide area
of the northwest Pacific between
Japan proper and the Kurile Is
lands.
Authoritative sources said, how
ever, that this phase beginning in
late September and ending with
major battle operations, would be
confined to seas well to the west
of the 180th meridian, «which for
the most part coincides with the
International date linei.
Vernacular newspapers have in
terpreted the war games as a test
of the empire's defenses against
any attack from the northeast Pa
cific, stressing their significance in
connection with the United States
navy’s spring maneuvers in an
Alaska-Hawaii-Califorma triangle.
The Japanese maneuvers will be
considered opened Saturday with
the official formation of the three
! participating fleets.
Admiral Prince Hirovasu Fushi
mi. chief of the naval general
staff, will be m supreme command
of the games.
_
Ambassador Sugimura exceeded his
authority and misrepresented the
Japanese government’s attitude
when he informed Premier Benito
Mussolini at Rome July 16 that
Japan had no intention of interven
ing in the dispute.
The newspapers said the ambassa
dor faced disciplinary action and
possibly recall, and foreign office of
ficials conceded that the ambassa
dor to Rome “will be asked to re
port further details to Tokyo to
clear up the muddled situation.
The foreign office spokesman in
sisted. nevertheless, that there was
no reason to recall the ambassador
cr even to call his attention to his
alleged infraction.
“When the ambassador left Japan
for Rome last October, newspapers
were reporting that Italy was sus
picious of Japan's alleged political
ambitions in Ethiopia.” he said.
“Sugimura was then authorized
to dispel such suspicions in talks
with Italian officials. We assume
he acted under these instructions in
his conversations with Mussolini."
A group of Japanese ultra-patriots,
calling themselves the “Ethiopian
problem society.” telegraphed the
Ethiopian foreign minister: “the Jap
anese public earnestly hopes Ethio
pia will firmly reject any proposal
sacrificing the independence or vital
interests of Ethiopia.
Mrs. Shanks Dies
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN. July 19.—Body of Mrs
Martha Cordelia Shanks, mother of
Mrs w. P. McMahon, who died at
McAllen Municipal hospital here
Wednesday after a brief illness, was
sent to Linneus. Me., Thursday night
for interment there.
Mrs. Shanks had resided here for
the past 15 months but had made a
large number of friends locally. She
was a native of Missouri and had re
sided there until moving to the Val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, then
son and daughters. Preston. Jr., and
Cordelia, and Mrs B. C Tarbell of
Naco. Ariz.. Mrs. Shanks sister, left
overland to attend the services at
Linneus.
Other survivors are a son. Louis
Shanks of Slater. Mo., three broth
ers. W M Pore of San Antonio. T.
L. Fere of Bakersfield. Mo., and John
Fore of Ochelate. Okla.: and two
sisters. Mrs. Tarbell and Mrs A. F.
Van Wyef of California.
0.OSE1UOW05ME-IDV
OU DAN THOMAS — GEORGE SCARBO
P'- .. .. - ■
Summerville's screen
GaceeR started wen
HE WA$‘l0 YEARS Old,
after he had mitch-hiheD
His YlAV FROM KEVJ YORK
-ID HOLLVNMOOD.
_
GtoS^f
I
lSDMUMD LOWS EAPLY
AMBITION WAS TO BECOME
i A Railway engineer*
Rochelle Hudson's pft
HOBBy \S MAKING- HOOK RUGS.
SHE MS MAOE PlPTEEM SlMGE
8&MG IM PlCTiJP’ET?
BAR HANDS OFF
D/S POLICIES
Report On New Deal U
Postponed Until
November
LOS ANGELES. July 19.—(A^—A.
• hands off policy regarding Presl
oent Roosevelt’s New Deal was
adopted by the American Bar as
sociation as it neared the conclu
sion of its 58th annual convention
here Friday.
A decision to defer until Novem
ber. at least any expression on the
New Deal was reached Thursday
when the association approved
w.thout comment the action of its
executive committee suggesting the
postponement of final considera
tion of the report by a special com
mittee named to determine the '‘ef
fects of the New Deal on the rights
and liberties of the American cit
izens.”
Neither the special committee nor
the executive committee members
would disclose whether the report
praised or criticized the New Deal
of President Roosevelt.
Another subject which developed
controversial elements, a report
pertaining to the Hauptmann trial,
also passed through the general
session without alterations.
A portion of the report as origin
ally presented by the committee on
cooperation between the press and
the bar criticized attorneys for the
defense and the prosecution stat
ing they “took advantage of the
situation and by personal inter
views with the press and by talks
over the radio, seemed wholly to
disregard all of the accepted rules
of dignity and ethics with which
the profession and the courts have
sought to surround the trial of a
man for his life.**
After general publication of the
report. David T. Wllenta, attorney
general of New Jersey, termed thei
criticism “unjust, unwarranted and
without basis of truth or fact
The report, however, was neither
approved nor rejected by the con
ference of Bar association delegates
to which It was made. It was be
lieved a modified report eliminat
ing reference to the “prosecutor1*
would be madai
STRONGER AIR
FORCE URGED
Army Corps 625 Ships
Short Of Actual
Needs, Claimed
WASHINGTON July 19 IJP)—
Representative Rogers (D-NH)
sought to show a house military sub
committee Friday that the army air
corps, with 535 fighting planes. Is
625 ships short of what it needs to
guard the nation in wartime.
He had figures to lay before the
committee as a basis for a drive to
obtain a 140.000,000 appropriation^
for 600 to S00 new planet. ,
The subcommittee was called to
gether Friday to chart a procedure
for attempting to work the extra
fund into a deficiency appropriation
bill pending In the senate.
The air corps. Rogers said, has
about 350 pursuit. 100 bombardment
and 85 attack planes that are ser-4
vtceable. That is Just 625 short ofj
the number recommended by a spe- \
etal Investigative board headed by
Newtcn D Baker.
While the corps has about 1.200
usuable planes of all types. Includ
ing observations, transport and
training machines, it expects to lose ,
about 400 through obsoiesence or
crack-ups in the present fiscal year.
The Baker beard suggested that
2,320 planes were the minimum need
ed for national defense.
PAY CASH AND PROFIT I
If experience is the best teacher everyone knows that the person who pays cash for groceries buys to best advan- I
tage, the Jitney Jungle system has no credit losses—no delivery charges — these savings go to the customer — J
that’s why your Jitney Jungle Store is always a busy stor e. And the larger our sales grow, the more cuts we can
make on regular prices. Save with us. I
JITNEY JUNGLE SPECIALS
JULY 19TH AND 20TH l
Prices Good in Our Eight Valley-Owned and Valley-Operated Stores, Located at Brownsville (2), San Benito, Harlingen, Raymondville,
Mercedes, Weslaco, and McAllen
SUGAR
10 Lb. Beet Me 10 Lb. Cane M a
Paper Bag j A C Cloth Bag
GOLD CHAIN FLOUR <5
6-lb. sack.. . 27c
12-ib. sack.. . 47c
24-2b. sack.. •96c J
A V Corn Dodger, « g* -
milAJu 5-1 b. Sack .I(|C
10 Lb. Sack.32c
• _ ___________
SHORTENING
Magnolia
1 lb. carton.
4 lb. carton . 54c
ajfTT V Prt or Carnation, Three 9 41 g*
PllliXm Tall or Six small cans .
#f%W"V A Upton's
R EiA Yellow Label
Ice Tea Glass Free with each
Vi-lb. purchased.
% lb. tins ..
P. & G. SOAP
8 regular or *a
6 Giant bar*. JbJ C
SOAP New small bar, 10 for.22C
Snowdrift
For Cake, Biarait. Pantry and Frying
3-lb. Can • 54'
GOLD DUST
“Let the Golddint Twins do yoar Work1*
Small Pkgs. 1 Jc
SHINOLA =s 7v9C
Removes Grass Stains, bottle .. M ' **
Clean er
Tuxedo White, bottle.
BUTTER
Golden Glow, 1 lb. carton.
LET THE DOG BE THE /ITDGE—
Dog Food, Vigoral, 3 No. 1 cans 25c
Wesson Oil
In Balk — Bring Your Jar
Per Pint ... . J *Jc
COCONUT, Baker** Southern Style,
4-o*. can.... 9c
COFFEE
MAXWELL HQUSE
“Good to the
Last Drop"
1 lb. can ....
GET THE BEST FOR LESS
Of late you can not always get a 1000 hour
guaranteed light bulb, but "Jewels." though
selling at the price of unguaranteed or short
hourage lights, carry the full 1000 hour
guarantee, the highest guarantee known.
Now look at our cut prices and supply your
home with these superior lamps that give
such a dear white light on a minimum of
current.
15. 25. 10. 00 Watt Lamps, each . 13c
75. 100 Watt Lampo . 10c
150 Watt "Jewels" . 33c
200 Watt "Jewels" . 49c
VALUE 30 CENTS
Pnant this coupon at your Jitney Jangle store and It will
count aa 39 cento cash on the purchase of a S1.29 high clans,
one quart vacuum bottle. Just 99 cents and this 39 cent
coupon. An exceedingly efficient vacuum filler is jacketed
in a strong, beautifully finished steel case with polished,
nirkel plated brass shoulders, top and drinking mp and this
beautiful bottle lo now yours for only 99 cents and this
coupon.
LIMIT—One Coupon and One Bottle to a Customer
Good Friday and Saturday H
1706 to 1935
The oldest food prod wring concern In the
world is “Ye Olde Firme of Crosse * Black
well. London. 1706.“ Now these world's best
food products made under old English pro
cesses are made available to every Valley
citizen, at reasonable price*, through your
Jitney Jungle store*. Why take less than the
best, when prices are now so reduced.
Mince Meat. Plum or Fig Puddings. Mint
Sauce. Chile Sauce. Hard Sauce. Catsup. Red
Salmon. India Relish, Sandwich Relish. Or
ange Marmalade. Antipasto. Fillets, Anchovy.
Rolled Silver Anchovies. Date and Nut
Bread. Tomato Juice (will not separate).
Sweet Mustard Pickles, White Onions. Chow
Chow. Kippered Herrings. Sardines, and a
long list of Jams. Preserves and Jellie* made
from fruits, berries and other product* of
countries all over the world.
iBJ-i "
VALUE 21 CENTS |
Present thb coupon and It will be accepted an cash on the I
purchase of the following three table necemities: with
5 lb. can 14 gal.) Blue Label. Brer Regular Coupon j
Rabbit Syrup ... 34c Me
2-os. Bee Brand Black Pepper, can ........ 8c 5c j
15-os. Can Borden't Malted MUk.55c 45e
Your Saving (If all 3 taken) b 21 cents ..97c 76c
LIMIT — One Coupon and One Assortment to a Customer, j
But Any One Item can be Bought Separately U
SAVE JUNGLE KING COUPONS
Save just 10 -Jungle King” Coffee coupons and receive
a beautiful 80 ounce Water Pitcher, your choice of two
colon, absolutely free.
Thousands of satisfied customers patronise Jitney Jungle
Markets exclusively because they are sure of getting only
officially certified and stamped meats. We cannot take
a risk on anything less, ran you?
WIENERS, Dixon’* all Meat, per lb.18c
CHEESE, Kraft's Full Cream, per lb. ... 18c
STEW MEAT, Choice Veal, 2 lb*, for .... 25c
CHUCK ROAST, Choice Veal, per lb. . . . 15c
SLICED BACON, Morrell’* Palace,
Rindless, per lb.31c
STEAK, Veal Round or Loin, per lb. ... 24c
MEAT LOAF, with Pork, per lb.14c
Dressed Hens & Fryers • Fresh Fish - Shrimp
Mrs. Paley’s 1
Baby Food
5-oz.
Glass
Jars..
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 bars only 20c
For Silks, Rayons Small pkg. .. 9Vac
A Woolens Large pkg. .. 23c
Desserts
Royal Quick-Setting Gelatin
^ Packages J
PRODUCE ITEMS
U. S. No. 1, Valley Grown or Washed Barhanks
Potatoes 10 lb«... 13c
LETTUCE Fr». 6c
ORANGES .... Sc
CIGARETTES
Lucky Strike
^PKGS. 35
COFFEE Upton's
Vacuum Pack
Jar, per lb..
HT-PRO Qu*rt
A Real Blearh A ('learner V
Made by the Makers of
Saaiflush 4ft
KILZUM INSECTICIDE I
An Effective I
Deodorant, for the
Kitchen also, pt. can.BB .^JBr
.. . .-_
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI
Skinner’s jm§
7-oz. pkg.J c
RAISIN BRAN
The Fruited Cereal,
Reg. pkg. ... ®
Sandwich Spread I
Walker’s Austex A 1 / I
3V2-°z- can./2C I
GINGERALE, Clicquot Club, per bottle. He
Fear Varieties far Year Selection
Salad Dressing
SUrer Medal — A McCormick Quality Product
Quart
Jar .
Cake Flour .
Softasilk A '
2 3-4 lb. pkg. mtWC
POST WHOLE BRAN, 10-os .pk*.
WnmXxm
I “RED HOTS” I
I In Addition to the Special* on Thi* Page We Have Again I
I Scattered Another 20 “Red Hot*” Throughout Each Store. I
I They are Worth Looking For — Run Them Down I
I