Brownsville herald. [volume], September 20, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

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ALLENTRIES
TO PATCH UP
STATE SPLIT
Huey’* Friend See*
Regime Crumbling
About Shoulder*,
\ Power Slip*
i "1,1...
XKW ORLEANS. Sept. 30. (4V~
t Governor O. K. Allen, on whose
shoulders fell the mint's dropped by
Huey P. Long, met silently Friday
! the uprising within his political
ranks over selection of candidates
1 for the January election.
He shut himself oil from callers
; and refused to say a word about he
Insurrection crested by Lieut-Qov.
i James A. >oo and Puoiic coaorms
j sioner Vvaoe O Martin. who dsnea
hit aumor.ty by ann.wincing tneir
candidacies tor governor and Lmt*
ed 6ia.es cenator witnout waiting
lor a caucus of tna Long faction.
He spent Tnursdty in c-auerence
whh first one sna then anotner. out
had nouimg to say to tne pubUc.
He was taxen comp.ete.y by surpi ise
‘ by the announcements and rebuked
Noe and Martin like bad boys when
they entered his oftlce.
-Jimmy, I thought you and Wade
Martin nad agreed to do aa 1 said,"
said the governor In agitation as they
entered his office in the state house
at Baton Rouge a.ter they had made
their announcements in New Or
leans.
But Martin and Noe emerged
milling and apparently satisfied and
the governor went out o. the etate
bouse through a rear exit and re
sumed his conferences at the man
sion. There he met Seymour Weiss,
one of Long's clotest friends, who
was reported as looking unfavorably
on the Noe candidacy. They engag
ed In a long oonfere.b e.
Down In Houme. Speaker of the
House Alien Ellender roused him
. self from a sick bed to express dis
belief that Noe had made his an
nouncement. Ellender also Is a Can
dida ts for governor and believed that
Governor Allen had favored his can
James—A Great Christian Leader ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON !?.**.i*-*’*"-**
> . . — Scrlplwp-Actt U.l-Ill Jmmm t.MT... . ,
ur one occasion when Jesus was preach
ing his mother and brethren came desir
ing to speak to him. The names of
these “brethren” are given as James,
Joseph, Simon and Judea. John sags of
them. “Even his brethren did not bo
lieve on him.”
After Jems' resurrection James came to
believe in him, end he became one of
the leaders of the early Christian church
at Jerus&'.em.
#
I When the question arose as to how to
receive gentiles Into the church, the
opinion of the church leaders at Jeru
salem was sought James was the one
who answered. His answer was libera]
and kindly toward these gentile Chris
tiana.
James wrote a letter to his fellow-be
lievers which is one of the earliest of the
New Testament books. It is a treatise
on putting Christianity to use. “Faith
without works is dead,” James said.
fGOLDEN TEXT—James 1 11*
Text: in John
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for Sept tf.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D, D.
Editor of Advance
The Fourth Gospel and the three
Epistles bearing the name of John
are traditionally attributed to John
the Apoetle. Those who hare
studied the matter are aware of the
authorship and of the wide varia
tion of Judgment among scholars
who approach the books with equal
reverence and earnestness.
There Is at least strong warrant
for believing that the words of our
lesson were the words of John the
Apostle and not of some other
John. The assumption of this will'
not In any event affect the truth of
the lesson and Its application.
We study the lesson for the reve
lation of itt writer as a minister to
disciples under his care. All three
Epistles of John reflect the spirit
of the pastor—the man of age and
experience whose Intensities have
been softened and whose exper
iences have been enriched by the
fullness of the Christian life.
To him the disciples are "little
children" whom he loves Intensely
and for whose guidance In the ways
of lova be is deeply concerned.
• • •
In this particular lesson he Is
writing to Galus. a friend and dis
ciple. It Is an affectionate message
to Galus. whom he addreaaea as
"beloved" and for whose prosperity
in body and soul be offers his pray
ers.
Like every good and wise minis
ter. he encourages Oalus In the
highest way of life by approving
the extent to which he Is already
folio wins it.
“Greater Joy." he write*, “have I
none than this, to hear of my
children walking in the truth."
That is a method that ministers
and teachers generally might more
commonly cultivate. Too often we
seek to build up the incentives to
better living by criticism and cen
sorlousness.
To John the company of the
llsciples Is a group of fellow work
ers for truth. That he could be
critical as wall as commendatory la
evident In our lesson when he turns
from Oalus to Dlotrephea, who
evidently was a disturber and
trouble-maker in the church.
• • •
Of Demetrius, another disciple,
John speaks as having “the witness
of all men and of the truth itself"
John's standards of judgment era
evidently not theoretical. He does
not measure men according to
some dogmas of his own. but he
testa their lives according to eternal
standards of love and righteousness
and the truth that has been reveal
ed in love.
The topic of the lesson for Inter
mediate classes and seniors is j
“Making Our Church Friendly." I
and for young people and adulu
“A Friendly and Hospitable
Church."
There le no real friendliness that
la not baaed upon love and gra
ctousnes*. If we would have
churches, w« must have churches
that are attuned to the redemptive
love of Ood and that are Incarnat
ing in the lives of their members,
and in the fellowship, the gospel
that Jesus lived as well as preach
ed when He was here on earth.
We want not only churches with
ministers, but we want ministering
churches, in which even- member
Is inspired with the Impulses of a
ministry of love. That Is the Ideal
of “a friendly church "
dldacy. He vu chocked when Noe
issued a statement saying Allen bad
endorsed him.
Allen holds the whip hand by au
thority of Huey Long's dictatorial
laws and Is generally believed to be
In a ptsltUm to make or break any
candidate.
11 Dues failed to let either the
Ethiopian weather or the Italian
flood get him down. He evidently
cant be stopped by hell or high wa
ter.
CITY CASH
GROCERY
1130 5. E. Washington St.Phono 1281
Please Pay Us a Visit — We Always
Have Bargains During the Week
Real Bargains R**l Specails
Below We Qutoe a Few of Our Many Bargains for
Saturday and Monday, September 21 and 23, 1935
BUTTED Creamery 90
DU 1 1 LlV Solids, lb. .lOC
POTATOES Stt-...21k
PArrrC Admiration, 1 lb. can.25c
vUrf LL Bright & Early, 1-lb. can .. 20c
LETTUCE !?£,'?■.. 6c
APPLES, 1 gal, can.43c
SNOWDRIFT, t lb. can . . . .$1.07
POSTTOASTIES iX"" .. 15c
CA A D Crystal White, 8 Giant Bars
ljUAl Soap, 1 pkf. Super Suds, all for faOC
PINEAPPLE, 1 cal. can.65c
COFFEE ftra,"--.. 17«
tiff WJT Canned, 6 small m n
IHIIjIk or 3 large cans.
KETCHUP Km.21c
coffee ant.1-?..12c
DC ADC Del Monte 00
rEAlVO No. 2H can. Lit
PRUNES a STi..20c
APPLE BUTTER 9.T.19c
1C! in ^ GELATINE 7
JCLLU All Flavors, each. DC
MEAT SPECIALS
HAM, Boiled, per lb.50c
CHEESE, Yellow, per lb.20c
BACON, Breakfast, not sliced, lb. .. 34c
LONG BOLOGNA, per lb.18c
BACON, Sliced, per lb. ..38c
WIENERS," per lb.l9c
J. R. GUERRA, Prop.
Brownsville, Texas
North Zone Hunters To
***** *****
Take to Field to Bag
***** *****
Mourning Doves Saturday
AUSTIN, Sept. 30.—i>P>—Hunters ’
guns will bias# sway Saturday In
the nor th tone of Texas on a short
crop of mourning doves and under
new federal restrictions.
First legal dove shooting will open
Saturday and oontlnue through Oc
tober 31 In the north tone. South
gone hunters, however, must wait
until Dec. 31 to try their shot*.
Thev may contlnus through Jan. S.
William J. Tucker, executive sec
retary of tna game, fish and oyster
commission, said "a mighty scarce
CHAIR TAKES
THREE LIVES
Former College Coech It
In Charge of Hit Firat
Electrocution*
MCALISTER, Okla , Sept. 30—(**
—Three men. two of them accused
triple slayers, were electrocuted at
the state penitentiary her* early
Friday In the first executions di
rected by Roy Kenny, former Okla
homt A <fc M college track coach.
Chester Lee Barrett, 36. of Sapul
pa, who declared repeatedly he was
innocent of the poison death of
three of his eight children, was the
firs* to die.
A moment after his body was
borne from the execution chamber
by four stalwart negro convicts. Bun
Riley, confessed slayer of three al
leged partners in a rural "crime
ring," In Pittsburg county, was led
to the chair and executed.
Alfred Rowan, convicted negro
Killer of Roy Oentry. a white relief
worker In Altua, was the last of the
trio to expiate his crime.
TO ATTEND REUNION
SAN BENITO. Sept. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs Joe Horkman and sons. Joe
and Dale, are leaving Monday for a
family reunlofi at Concordia, Kans
where Mr. Horkman has not visit
ed since he left there 33 years ago
Mrs. Horkman also will visit at Re
public, where she was bom. All will
visit in Denver on the way to Kan
sas. They will be gone a month.
In the Good Old
SUMMERTIME
Children swing toward
Grisham's Milk. Grown
ups give them as much of
It as they like, because
they themselves are not
Immune to its rich de
light. Its pasteurised safe
ty. Place your order to
day for Its dally delivery.
GRISHAM
ICE CREAM CO.
Itw m • Mt W. EUnkrth
supply" awaited north none hunt
era Much of a abort crop, he ex
plained, had moved southward.
South sone prospects were not
much brighter. Despite a slightly
larger supply, Tucker predicted that
by Dec. 1 "most of the birds will
have flown to Mexico."
November will be s truce month.
Ouns will be silent In the whole
state.
Shooting will be permitted under
both state lew and federal regula
tions. Tucker said, from 7 a. m. to
sundown. Ouns containing m re
than three shells at one loading
can not be used. Hunters may not
shoot more than M birds dally, nor
possess more than 3) at one time.
North and south sones are div
ided bv the Southern Pacific rail
road from Del Rio to San Antonio;
the Missouri Pacific from San An
tonio to Austin; the Southern Pa
cific (Austin branch) from Austin
to the Braaoe river, and the Hous
ton. east and west Texts railroad
from the Brazos river to Louisiana.
Special acts of the legislature
transferred 14 counties from the
north to the south sone. They are:
Bastrop, Braaos. Burleson, Fayette,
■Orimes, Lee. Limestone. Milam.
Montgomery. Robertson. Sen Jacin
to. Smith. Washington and Wood.
Oil Case Continues
FORT STOCKTON. Sept. 20. OP)
—Testimony continued Friday in
the case of the State of Texas vs.
The Stanollnd Oil company, and
others. In which the state seeks to
establish existence of vacant school
land and recover from the com
panies involved the value of the oil
produced
The strip Is In the Yates oil field
in Pecos county.
H. L. George, a San Angelo sur
veyor, was cross-examined by GUlis
Johnson, state represen t a 11 v e.
George was preceded on the stand
by Mrs. E. Hammer, a handwriting
expert of Austin, who testified re
garding certain documents in the
evidence.
Kennedy Resigns
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 30 —
'"4»—President Roosevelt announced
Friday the resignation of Joseph P.
Kennedy of the securities and ex
change commission.
Kennedy Is retiring on Monday
and will return to private business
alter a vacation trip to Europe.
The president and he axe Intimate
mends and Kennedy has been ask
ing to retire for several months In
order to resume business. He made
a fortune In his own right In the
stock exchange business.
‘WHERE’S ELMER?’
*****
MEANS ANOTHER
*****
LEGION MEMBER
MERCEDES. Sept. 30.—"Where’s
Elmer?" These are the words with
which one Legion buddy now
greets another In Mercedes.
Elmer is a duck presented by
Roy Powell to the Mercedes J. A.
Garcia post of the American Le
gion for the purpose of rounding
up all ex-service men In the com
munity and m*k<ng them memb'ss
of the Legion post—and Elmer is
getting the Job done.
The Legionnaires were listed
alphabetically and last week, El
mer. In a black and yellow Jack
et, was placed In the custody of
Frank Avant to be kept by him
until he had obtained a new paid
up member to the post. Each Le
gionnaire. as soon as he has ob
tained a new member, passes El
mer on to the next member In line,
and If anyone keeps him for 34
hours, the penalty is a fine of 50
cents. To date, 14 new members
have been adde dto the J. A. Oar
la Post and Elmer was still hard
at work. He has made the rounds
of the old members and was start
ing on the list of new members
which is as follows: Georgs Avant
J. C. Billings, N. H. Bowman, L.
A. Clark, 8 H Collier, J. C. Deyo.
Ben Goldberg. P. A. Hanshaw, W.
L. Hill ton, C. D. MacVean, O. J.
Schaeffer, H. L. Schmalsried, Ben
Tucker and E D. Tucker.
Doctors Will Air
Relief Situation
Decision to bold a special meeting
sett Thursday night In flan Benito
o discuss the relation of the med- j
ical profession to relief as it Is now
being handled waa reached at the
monthly gathering of members of
the Camertm-WIUacy Counties Med*
Leal association here Thursday night
The meeting was held at the El
Jar din hotel, opening with a ban*
auet presided over by Dr. Oeorge
D. Beech of Rio Hondo, president.
Papers were read by Dr. Harolde
Turner of Houston, and Dr. J. 8.
Peek of Brownsville, both papers
bein’ discussed at length after the
reading.
The association Is adopting a new
policy in preparing for Its meetings,
a committee being In charge of the
program In the city where It Is
held. Dr. Breeden and Dr. Thur
man Kinder were in charge of the
program for the meeting here.
Roses Sent Solons
AUSTIN. Sept. 20. (^Legisla
tors had a “rosy** session Friday.
Five thousand buds sent from the
Tyler rose festival bedecked every
desk In the two chambers but one.
that of Senator Will D. Pace of Ty
ler. His desk had Austin zinnias.
COMMITTEES1
BUSY ON BILLS
Liquor License System And |
Pension Plans Are
Debated
AUSTIN. Sept JO. —jp\— Sub
committee work started Friday on
liquor control and old sc* pension
legislation preparatory to floor teste
on the two major topics ot • » spe
cial session.
The senate state affairs committee
terminated public hearings on the
wet-bloc license system bill end
sent It to a friendly sub-group for
revision Meanwhile, the house
liquor traffic committee scheduled
sn afte noon session to discuss one
of a pair of state monopoly plans.
Four old sge pension bills were
sent to a house state affairs sub
committee without Instructions oth
er than to report a composite bill
by Monday. Committeemen planned
to report it to the house Wednes
day.
The committee recommended
adoption of a resolution forming a
Joint committee to study a perman
ent plan for old age relief Its
finding* would be given the next
session. The senate finance com
mittee set its initial hearing on
pension legislation for Monday.
While the house state affair* com
mittee disagreed on advisability of
attaching revenue amendments to
pension legislation, the revenue and
taxation committee prepared t be
gin Friday night a study of tax
bills to p*y that cost and to over
come the state's deficit.
Chain store tax bills, a levy rec
ommended by Oovernor Allred, were
set first. Other tax bill* rolled Into
the house hopper, and a state in
come tax proposal waa ready for
introduction.
Bills liberalizing Incorporation
laws for ' industrials legalised by
repeal advanced In both houses.
The senate passed one permitting
formation of companies to manu
facture and sell denatured alcohol.
The house engrossed another au
thorizing lnconxrstion of compan
ies to distill Uquor.
Cheeks
Malaria
tn t days
Cold*
first day *
LlqptS • Tablets
iaJvs - Wom TONIC and
Pwn>a_LAXATIVE
Ginning About Over
In Mercedes Area
<Sp*el»l to Tb*
MERCEDES, Sept. 19.—Thursday
the two Mercedes gins bed turned
out 1046 bake of cotton, only 11
bales having been ginned during
the pest week. Cotton fields ere
rapidly being ploughed up andt
prepared for winter vegetables.
Of the total ginning* this season J
the Traylor Oln company turned
out 701 bales and the W. L Hlltoo
company 351.
Name Music Director
(■Mast toTht Hin'fl)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 30—W. Ed
win Hatchett, formerly of the La
Feria schools, has taken over the
duties of music director in the Ju
nior and senior schools In the place
of Mins Maud Nosier who has gone
to Lady of the Lake College in Sen
Antonio to study. Mrs. Hatchett will
also teach in the Landrum school
McKay's
Dally
r. '~1*
MILK of MAGNESIA
14-ounce 29c
SAL
Hepatica.25c
RUBBING ALCOHOL
Pint.15c
MINERAL OIL,
Pint.39c.
BANANA J,
Split.10c ^
ROOT BEER
Float.10c
ICE CREAM,
Quart.25c
Watch ThU Space Daily
You’ll Sava Money
GREGORY'S R.G.V.
DeLUXE STORE IN BROWNSVILLE c H<s^
ELIZABETH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept 21 Institution *
; Fre,h Dai,y I
I »I
| £K** S»* * tar" .. ,ie I
» —--- ThomP«on«.w^i. ,.. - |
:®kn«s=i|
; ASPARAGUsiggs; =- j
I CR7scor~~~~~
,’ *•** c»n... S9e I
LETTUCE Head... 5c
! POTATOES lb.... 2«
! APPLES Ssi1"*-.20c
COFFEE
j Del Monte m
1 Pound.... ^7C
P & G PRODUCTS
mu me wu n i eitiMKi IVORY SOAP
MKE IWW UITI Medium
3“k“.
!tr«S“efeT-' P- 4 O SOAP
0XY00L 22c .27c
I ii i .—
PRUNES, 2 lb,.14c |
PORK A BEANS, Phillips can.5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
DRESSED HENS, any site yon want, lb..Me
CHOICE MRK FED FRYERS, !b. Me
CHOICE VEAL or BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST, lb. 15c
ROLLED ROAST, nice and tender, lb. 18c
CHOICE 7 STEAK, (corn fed), 2 Iba. . 85c
TENDERLOIN STEAK, (cora fed), lb. . 23c
CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER, lb. .. 22c
LAMB CHOPS, lb. 28c
BRIGHT AND EARLY SLICED BACON, lb. . 34c
, SIX ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS, lb. 30c
Freah Red Fish. Trout and Oysters
FLOUR PiOsbury’s
3-lb. Sack • • 17®
6-lb. Sack • • 29®
24-lb. Sack *1.05
BUTTER 28c
SUGAR 54c
5£ 55c56c '*"* 57c
cloth bag <#<# pmper b»| cloth bn JlV
SPost Toasties
2 Large |
Packages . .8 Jc
PINTO BEANS, lb.6e
MILK, All Brands, 3 large or 6 small.. 20c
NAVY BEANS, 2 lbs..15c
Grapenuts Flakes
2 Pkgs. for 15«
LIBBY'S FOODS
CORNED BEEF, 1 lb. can.18c
PEACHES, No. 2Vi can.20c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, can .7.10c
POTTED MEAT, 3 cans.10c
GRAPE NUTS, pkg.17c
JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, 2 pkgs..15c
CHOCOLATE, Baker's Premium, 3-o*. pkg.7c
TEA, Maxwell House, Vi lk.17c
CHERRIES, gallon can.5Sc
BLACKBERRIES, gallon..
APPLES, gallon.45c
COFFEE
H 6c H
I-lb. CrjstalTSC 1-lb. fr;. stairmc
Jar Jar
85- 29'