Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, August 31, 1935, Image 3

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Brownsville herald. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 31 Aug. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1935-08-31/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

GIRLS APPEAR
IN BULLRING
ACROSS RIVER
burlesque Team Alto
S1 a t e d To Appear
For Two Days At
Matamoros
A gentle satire on the death
defying deeds of matadors will be
ea display in the Matamoros bull
ring Sunday and Monday when girl
bull fighters and a burlesque com
pany are U> appear.
The girls, Maria and Teresa
Olguln. said to be the only women
bullfighters in Mexico, are clever
performers and are slated to kill
four Santacilla fighting animals on
each card.
The burlesque company, made up
of “Mamerto.'’ “Ninfa ’ and Chup
amlrto,” Is to bullfighting what the
Nick Altrock-Art Schacht comedy
team has been to baseball In the
United States.
The Olguln sisters have been
fighting for several years and their
efforts have been well received in
numerous rings, including the
exclusive “El Toreo” in Mexico City.
Their popularity was so great m
Nuevo Laredo that they fought on
three successive cards, and last
Sunday they performed In the big
ring at Monterrey.
Ac youngsters In Mexico City,
the girls became Interested in bull
fighting and decided that there was
no good reason why a girl should
not become a skilled performer In
the bull ring. With the support of
their family, they employed an in
structor and began learn in ^ the
fine points of the art. The girls be
gan fighting professionally about
two years ago.
The burlesque troup has been
ht’ariously received by Americans
a’l along the border, oarticularly at
Nuevo Laiedo and lucres.
Both the Sunday and Monday
ca’ds are slated to get under way
at 4:30 p. m. There will b* a general
reduction in prices for these nov
elty performances. It has been an
nounced.
The Weather
Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy to unsettled Friday
night and Saturday, probably loca.
showers; continued warm.
East Texas (east oi the 100th me
ridian); Partly cloudy Friday night
UPd Saturday, probably showers cn
west coast and in southwest por
tion; slightly cooler In east coast
and In southwest portion Friday
night. Warmer in north portion
Saturday. ^ _ . .
Moderate northeast and east
winds on the coast.
RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material change
In the river during the next 24 to 36
hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chang. Ralu
Laredo 27 33 0.0 XO
Rio Grande 21 3.9 46.1 XO
——■Bid algo 21 4.2 40.1 XO
Mercedes 21 50 40.3 .00
Brownsville 18 4.8 40.3 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
* Saturday, under normal meteor
ological conditions;
High ..... 4:48 a. m.; 5:23 p. m.
Low . 10:46 p. m.; 10:56 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Friday .. 6:52
Sunrise Saturday . 6:10
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was still re
I latively to moderately high over
* the great central valleys Friday
morning, and relatively lew over
the plateau region and the south -
west and over tne extreme south
eastern states. Light to heavy rains
were fairly general again in several
sections of the country during the
last 24 hours. Temperatures con
tinued rather cool in the north
central and central states, with
frost reported from Williston, North
Dakota Friday morning.
Brownsville, 7 a. m. CST) sea le
vel pressure, 39.89 Inches.
BULLETIN
(First figures, lowest temperature last
nighti second, highest yesterday; third,
wind velocity at 8 a. m ; fourth, prec
ipitation In last 24 hours).
Abilene .. 64 86 — .00
Amarillo .. 58 64 — .00
Atlanta . 62 80 — .01
» Austin . 68 96 12 .00
Boston . 60 76 — .01
BROWNSVILLE .. 77 91 — .00
Bvllle Airp’t ...... 73 93 — .00
j Gfclcag- . 52 66 — .00
Cleveland . 56 66 12 .02
Corpus Christi .... 78 92 — .00
Dallas .’... 84 86 16 .08
Del Rio . 80 98 — .00
Dervrr . 56 66 — .01
Dr:‘- City . 50 70 — 01
El Fa’ j . 64 92 14 .74
Fcrt Smith . 58 66 — 1.22
Houston .. 74 94 12 .00
Jacksonville . 76 88 — .00
Kansas City ....... 56 66 14 .00
Lo« Angeles . 64 78 — .00
Louisville . 60 70 — .00
Memphis .. 62 76 — .00
Miami . 80 88 — .00
MlneaDolls . 46 62 -i .06
New Orleans . 78 92 — .00
Ncrth Platte . 44 70 — .00
Ok’Thorn a City. 58 66 — .08
Palestine . 64 96 — 58
Pensacola . 74 88 — .00
phoenix .. 80 100 — .9C
St Louis . 56 68 — .00
Silt Lake City .... 64 94 10 .00
San Antonio . 74 98 — .00
Santa Fe . 56 78 — .00
Sheridan . 40 72 — .00
Shreveport . 62 92 — ,3«
Tamo* . 78 90 — .00
V’-k*burv . 6* R8 — .00
W,shfn"tcn .' 6? 74 — .00
W*’listen . 64 — .00
Wilmington . 72 86 — 4.72
Wlnnemucca . 54 94 — .01
PreiWergn r^nre^
pacV Ov|
The First Presbvterfan church
will resume its regular Siip**t
ptornlnt schedu’e next Eundav. The
•andav School hour begins at 9:44
Wffi the morning worshio at 11 oo
Wctock. For the past in weeks this
church has been uslnv the “Unified
S» rvfee“ which was a combination
of the worship period of ’h* Sun
day School and the regular morn
ing worahlp. ILhe evening service;
wra be resumed at a later date. |
\
Ethiopia Takes Over
Railroads for Use
In Moving Soldiers
ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 30. </P>—
The Ethiopian government Friday
stopped all railroad transportation
of merchants’ goods in order that
the army may utilise all railroad
Students Leave
Soon To Begin
College Work
(8Dedal to Th# Herald)
MERCEDES. Aug. 30.—A numbei
of Mercedes girls and boys arc
busily engaged in making plans loi
attending schools and colleges dur
ing the coming term. Of those wnc
have announced plans, the largest
number will attend Edinburg junim
couege, with the University of Tex
as chosen by the second largest
number.
Those who plan to attend Edin
burg Junior college are: Mary
Louise Pennell, Verna Rose Gaucn
Jacqueline Johnson. Paul Ohls
Irene Rice, Leroy Rice. Kazue Ot
sukl, Clotilde Garcia. Herbert Mai
Alston, Randolph Bennett.
The University of Texas will have
the following students from Mer
cedes: Robert Kern, Jack and Joj
Biown, Bill Welch. Harry Bowman
Freda Wegner, Madison Taylor
Ruth Taylor.
Catherine Stotler, Helen Teal
Scotler and Dorothy Sue Perry will
•'•.f'nd Mary Hardin College at
Betton.
Texas C. I. A. at Denton: Eliza
beth Tidmore, Bette Howae and
Doris Griffin.
Columbia University in New York
Mrs. Fred H. Wright.
Louisiana State University at Nea
Orleans: Miss Faustene Heidrick.
North Manchester College »1
North Manchester, Indiana, Stanle>
F.tnire.
Texas College of Arts and Indus
tries at Kingsville. C. E. Wheat. Jr
McAllen Business College: Amelia
Adame
Church Entertains
_ (3r»eel*l to Tbe Herald)
WESLACO. Aug. 30. — The Wes
laco First Baptist church gave a
fare I 'll p|*ty rt:ently fer a num
ber ct its members who are leaving.
About one hundred twenty-five
persons were present and enjoyed
numerous games on the lawn at the
church.
Those leaving are: Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Parks, who are going to Go
ree, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Car
ter and family, going to Tuscaloosa,
Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. J. H Bus
by and family, going to Abilene;
and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scott and
family, also going to Abilene.
Bicyclists were blamed for 120f
mishaps in which men. women and
children were injured in Copenha
gen in 1933.
faculties for the movement of sol
diers. munitions, and foodstuffs.
The British, French and Greek
legations here were understood to
iiave issued assurances that there
was no need for panic and to have
promised to give at least a fort
night’s warning in the event of
danger of Italian invasion.
The legations were believed to
have acted in an effort to pre
vent their nationals, particularly
businessmen, from leaving preci
pitately.
The French authorities added
that Italy would not begin war
without notification to Great Britain
and France.
Although the British, French and
! German ministers have decided to
evacuate their remaining nationals
only in the event of the greatest
peril, they pushed ahead their work
for the protection of their own
legations.
The Germans are constructing a
bomb-proof dugout on the river
near the legation capable of ac
commodating 150 persons. German
Minister Kirch Holtes, who dis
tinguished himself as an officer in
the World War, is laying in emer
gency foodstuffs, medicine, beds anti
other suppliea
The Germans have 250 nationals
here and 100 proteges. The French
have only 20 citizens.
Full Faculty
Is Appointed
For Mercedes
MERCEDES. Aug. SO—New stU
: dents who will attend the Mercedes
schools will register Friday, Septem
ber 6. and the first faculty meet
ing will be held Saturday morning,
according to Supei>itendent E. H.
Poteet, who stated that final pre
! peraticns for the opening of school
on Monday morning, September 9,
have been completed.
At a school board meeting this
week, five more new teachers were
elected, bringing the number of
new teachers to eight. New teach
ers whcee contracts were approved
are: Miss Cesarie Bohner of San
Benito, who will teach social science
in the Junior high school, succeed
ing Miss Mildred Mell; Miss Sara Jo
Bramlett of Harlingen will direct
music in the south grammar school,
succeeding Mrs. C. E Allen; Miss
Bessie May Rawlins of Hutchins
will teach in the primary depart
ment of the south grammar school,
succeeding Miss Ruth Rollins; Mrs
Glenn Shepperd of Mercedes will
assume work at the Heidelberg
school succeeding James Johnson,
resigned; Miss Margaret Simnionds
of Temple will teach social science
! tn the senior high school, succeed
ing Blake Cura.
*13,000 FOR
VACATIONS
Four *250 checks every week
to users of
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
was,ww OCNTWGfT
W THIS CRYSTAL WHITE
VACATION CONTEST? IT
LOOKS MIGHTY &
®IOW SNOW-WHITE
H£S ARE t AND
STALWITESCW*
:P HOURS SOON£R,
1.. ■ ■
f LOOr.JIMJWY
J UTTER WOM
$ *250! NOW WE
^ CAN 6010
y VEUOWS10NE
*7 BARK*
I
How rich Crystal White sods lift oot grime
and grease... get clouts snow-white.
TFT those thick, quick-acting
I , Crystal White suds do the
bard jobs for you on washday!
These efficient, long-lasting
suds tijt out stubborn dirt—end
back-breaking scrubbing. Your
clothes will be whiter in half
the time—with far less workl
For Crystal White is mads
with an expensive tropical oil
that makes it "suds up" quicker
—and makes if safe for dainty
fabrics—for your hands! Yet it
actually cuts your soap bills
amazingly—costs only half as
much as faocy package soaps!
Because we want you to know
bow much time, money and
work Crystal Whits Soap will
save you—ws offer $15*000 in
vacation money—four $250
checks every week! Follow the
simole rules at the riahd
Important! Last Week of Contest! AH Entries Must Be
Postmarked Not Later Than Midnight September 7, 1935
DEMOLAYS TO
GET DEGREES
Sm . Antonio Team to Be
In San Benito For
Initiatioa
Mnectil to Tbs Herald)
SAN BENITO, Aug. 80—Sunday,
September 1, a “crack degpse
team’* from San Antonio will con
fer the Initiatory and De Molay
degrees on a class of 80 boys from
various Valley towns at the Ma
sonic Temple In San Benito, and
all Masons In the Valley are urged
to attend.
The degree team will be composed
of members from Albert Pike chap
ter, Order of De Molay, uf San
Antonio, all of whom are nigh up
in the De Molay organization.
The State Master Councilor. Jack
V. Bus bee, will be In charge as
master of ceremonies. Busbee is
also a Representative De Molay.
Legion of Honor Man and Past
Master Councilor of Albert Pike
chapter. He will be assisted by
Abbe Struck and John W. Acker
mann both of whom are Past Mas
ter Councilors of Albert Pipe chap
ter, Representative De MOlay’s and
Legion of Honor Men. Ackermann
has also held all the high offices
in the State De Molay organ!-1
tion, and Mr. Strunk Is Past Ad
visor of Albert Pike chapter.
Other Past Master Councilor’s of
Albert Pike chapter are Jack Watts
and Hugo Kafka.*
The degree team will be com
posed of the following boys from
Albert Pike chapter:
Initiatory degree: Master Coun
cilor, Wilton Zedler: Senior Coun
cilor, Prank Yoehle; Junior Coun
cilor, Jack B. Watts; Senior Dea
con, Harrie Travis; Junior Deacon.
William King; Senior Steward.
Louis Grimm; Junior Steward.
George Davis; Scribe. Rudy Stap
penbeck. Jr.; Chaplin, John W.
Ackermann; Marshall, William
Rutherford; Standard Bearer, Le
Roy Bell; Hugo Fafka, Billy Hill.
Abbe Strunk, Billy Branafd. Emmett
C. Velton, Alfred Fischer.
De Molay degree: Master Inqui
sitor. Alfred Fischer; Senior In
quisitor, Wilton Zedler; Junior In
quisitor, George Davis; Orator.
Sheldon Katz; Marshall. Louis
Grimm; Lord Constable. Jack B
Watts; Jacques De Molay, Abbe
Strunk: Guy of Auvemge, Billy i
Hill; Godfrey de Goneville, Frank j
Yoehle; Hughes de Peralde, Wil
liam King; Scribe. Emmet C. Vel- !
ton: Senior Guard, Billy Branard; I
Junior Guard. Le Roy Bell; other
guards, William Rutherford. Harrie
Travis.
Immediately following the degrees
there will be an Installation service
of officers of Mm flan Benito chap
ter » which the public,is cordially
invited to attend.
The program far Mm day k as
follows:
9:30 a. m.—Candidates for de
grees assemble.
9:50 a. m —Introduction of de
gree team. Jack V. Bus bee
10:00 a. m—Conferring of the
Initiatory degree.
11:15 a. m —De Molay Flower
ceremony. Abbe Strunk.
11:90 a. m.—History of the order
of De Molay and explanation of the
Da Molay pin. Alfred H. Watts.
11:45 a. m.—Adjourn for dinner.
1:46 p. m —Candidates reassem
ble for De Molay degree.
9:00 p. m—Conferring of the De
Molay degree.
9:00 p. m.—Remarks on Mm Or
der of De Molay.
3:90 p. m.—Installation of the
officers of San Benito chapter.
Installing officers: Installing Of
ficer, Abbe fltrunk: installing Mar
shall, John W. Ackermann; In
stalling Senior Councilor, Jack V.
Bus bee: Installing Junior Councilor.
Emmett C. Veit on: Installing Sen
ior Deacon. Alfred H. Watts.
Mercedes Accepts
Lower CP&L Rates
_(Special to The Herald!
MERCEDES. Aug. 30.—The new
rata schedule of the Central Power
and Light Company was approved
at a meeting of the city council here
Wednesday night. The new rate,
based on average consumption,
would save about $3,190 per year. It
was reported.
At the meetign H E. Bennett of
Mercedes was asked to submit to
the council, for acceptance or retec
♦ion. two Works Progress Adminis
tration survey projects, one for
mending city streets and the other
for retooping city streets. Applica
tion will probably be nude for WP\
funds for this work, if the prci-n-ts
sre approved by the city council.
Mercedes Will Gin
About 1,000 Bales
• (Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. Aug. 30—Cotton
winnings for the Mercedes com
munity will run slightly more than
1.000 bales this season, according to
ginners here. Late Thursday 978
bales had been ginned. 647 of which
had been ginned by the Traylor Gin
company, and 331 by the W. L. Hil
ton company. The cotton harvest
is fast coming to a close In the
community.
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin
Cooling and soothing Bine Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where It qnickly kills Itch, tetter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm,
etc. Money bade if it fails.—Adv.
PALMER’S
HARLINGEN, PHONE 96 — McALLEN, PHONE 201
Extra Values
£Sr"*-_..49'
ESTJ1": 191
5£2L«..i*,37*
•Oc Koimm 07c
Tootti P--«» — ■ #
gagL—.27*
Toiletriet I
Friday and Saturday Sale!
. COTTS
F 3C€ Powtlw
1.10 £Q«
V«Joe
Sale! RUBBER GOODS |
O M 4-41*11
BOttM
SB. 49*
IMI o n u r cfri Co #ti In in a Irion. • ••••+••••••&» 99
Ladies Bulb Syringe
••••••••«••••••• «9c I
Rabbcr OkwM, pair.23c
Box 40
CLOTHES
PINS
A«m
SHOE
POLISH
4*
Q
WASH
CLOTHS
4* 1
Jackson Funeral Held
(Special to The Herald)
MCALLEN, Aug. 30 —Funeral Mr
vices were held here Thursday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Joe Jackson, 16
wife of Border Patrolman Joe Jack
son of Rio Grande City and one ol
the beet known peace officers along
the lower border. Mrs. Jackson died
at her home la Misstoo Wednesday
alter a year's Illness.
Rev. Paul D. Hanna ef Mission
officiated at services from Martin
Nelson Chapel here, followed by In
terment at Monte Cristo. north of
Mission.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Joe P. Lane,
18r., three brothers. Joe Lane, Jr„
1"^..
w._ WE THANK you9H
Ep r: rS* ^%szjstr* I
md wi]] continue to be* made L Pt'd "* °“ thi* Every effort*!? ^"T I
~*n at time, when we TZL lltZ “*£* *hoPP*nf at Pitff|, WiJJ. WV |
>ut*m, on thu »|. bring?,?“?? “u,u*1 «•**" L/I
?i ,5? w« on,r th^b'lsr*0"*1 -«•'-*>■ wmFZJh i
»»^|Fr^yJ?<l.A?.-,,.rd*J’*y«»E>R3S<Hh*lldC3U,RK1 °L_PIGGL.T WIGGLT I
RjCES,* ^ »"* -> ^ >Hn Hoii^r^y^SggP,^ |
mri'ucag ifcir. £:
aTu. 21/n. I
; ; GREEN HEAD
jj CABBAGE, lb.3c
! > TENDER ROOT
;; CARROTS, bunch ... 5c
;; COFFEE jgjga
11 Lb™~... 27«BpH
ii P. & G. SOAP
Blin 8 regular or
6 Giant... X/C
nGLADIOLA ji
FLOUR!
5-lb. sack .... 25c jj
12-lb. sack .... 51c ii
24-lb. sack .... 97c ii
Fant '$ Famous Flour
12 Lbs.49c ii
p*°pU 24 Lbs.93c i i
i| TOMATOES :"kTc-4« BJ7* \ \
II CORN
:: FLAKES
'' 8-o*. mm
:: Bo*.3c
13-oz. Box
TA*
Drug Department
EXLAX, 2Sc box. 19c
TOOTH PASTE, 20c Colgate’*_17c
POND’S CREAMS, 35c jars.23c
>0c PHILLIPS
MILK of MAGNESIA, bottle.35c
KLEENEX, 200 Sheet*, 2 boxes .. 25c
S1.M MAHDEEX
HAIR TONIC, bottle.00c
. - ■ ■ ..- -
FLORIENT
FACE POWDER, box .. 5c
SYRUP PEPSIN, 60c bottle.42e
. . , ,
I I
I >
I »
I I
I I
I I
< I
I I
I »
Hi
< •
4 < >
i t
< I
1 FREE dR'
with % ib..... ZUC i I
t FREE OA ! |
with h .... JjC ;;
with i ib..77c j i
I I
..— I I
II
For the Labor Day Week-End
GRAPE JUICE Pints . . !5?_ Quarts 2SC!
: I POTTED MEAT 1A
! ' Armoor’a, No. % Cam, I for .............
GINGER ALE Y)\LC
' » Lime Rickey. Sunset Gold. 24-ou. .*** /
!! olives .25c
i t _ -
DEVILED HAM 21c ''
Underwood*!. 4-oo. Joti ."ruM-T ***** J J
PICKLES ’SrJT... 15c II
MUSTARD '™.‘. 8c j I
i SHORTENING gg>.14» I
i| COFFEE SX.25c
11 BRAN FLAKES 1A1/.C
;; POST. !«-» ....
i! GRAPE-NUTS 17c
j)( 12-01. Boxes ...
; : AVVnrU Regular pkg. ... 8l/i«
,J[ UAII/vL Large pkg.22c
ii BAKING POWDER jfil
; ; ROYAL. «-oa cans . AUV
II JELL-0 a'LST":.19c
:: SHOE POLISH 17C
J [ Barton’s Dyaashine, tSc bottle . * •
jj SHOE POLISH 1AC
j« • Barton’s Ofl Glow, White only, bottle. 1WV
ii COCONUT . 8c
ii JOHNSON'S WAX rq
;; Paste, 1-lb. Cans or Liqoid Pint Bottles Ov*
ii CRISCO e
ii Mb. can M* L?
rvrevfiv Knft,|>
XtWUliEi&K* H-ib. Pkg.
| American-Pimento-Velveeto-Brick . 15c
!! Swiss. 16c
;; Old English. 18c
INSTANT POSTUM ?4c : i
4-0*. Can .. **** J j
KARAMELS 10cil
APPLE JELLY 01- i i
WHITE HOPBE. t-l>. |m A*1** I !
EXTRACTS gs?,,. 15c;;
C0C0MALT K2Er3:j
ii 39* I
Meat Department I
BACON, Sliced, lb. 33c 11
SLAB J!
SMOKED BACON, lb.27c ::
— i l
FRESH GROUND ! !
MEAT LOAF, 2 lbs. for ... 23c :;
... .- .-...—. * i
SLICED J !
BOILED HAM, lb.47c
. .—— . < i
PICNIC, ASSORTED ! ;
LUNCH MEATS, lb.29c ;;
. ....-.———— i i
ASSORTED, KRAFTS SANDWICH SLICED
LOAF CHEESE, lb..29e ; |
WIENERS, lb. 22c i i
WIENERS, 5-lb. bo*.99c
....—1
41

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Brownsville herald. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current