Brownsville herald. [volume], September 25, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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COMMUNISM
1 ASSAILED AT
CHURCH MEET
A1 Smith Calls For
‘Communionism* At
Seventh Eucharistic
Congress
CLEVELAND. Sept. 25 —<*V
Thousands of children, clad In Im
maculate white, gathered Wednes
day in the broad amphitheater
which rang Tuesday night with
praise of the Eucharist and denun
ciations X communism
The children, eager for their day
of ritual and benediction In the
a pageantry of the seventh national
\ Eucharistic congress, made ready to
attend a solemn pontifical mas* in
the brightly decorated Cleveland
•tedium.
In the same stadium Tuesday
night. Alfred E. Smith, a com
manding figure among the Catholic
laity, voiced vigorous professions of
his faith in the Blesaed Sacrament
of the Eucharist and proposed that
society must be organized on the
basts of love "in the nanr of Him
who gave His life for us on Cal
vary.'* or it will organize mi the
basis of sin.
The former governor of New York
received a stirring ovation from
an estimated 43.000 persons who
rose in t|ie tiers of seats and ap
plauded as a symphony orchestra
•truck up the contagious strains of
“Hie Sidewalks of New York.”
• TAXES
(Continued from First Pagei
makes the wheel* of government go
•round.
Right here in Brownsville just the
other day the city manager was ap
proached by one who la a fairly
large property owner with the pro
position that Brownsville should
build a new and imposing city hall
"But where will the money come
from?'*
"Borrow it from the Public Work*
administration. We ought to get some
©f this government money while it
Is going round.”
"But if we borrow It from the PWA
we will have to issue bonds as se
curity to the PWA for the loan.'*
Improvements Mean Taxes
"We ought te do it any way."
With the remark by the city man
ager that the present city commis*
at on has expressed itself many times
as being opposed to any more bard
lasues. the conversation changed its
course, and drifted, as conversa
tions will these days, to a discus
sion of taxes.
And the same person who had
Just advocated the borrowing of
money to build a new city hall clos
•d that conversation with the re
mark that "something must be done
about taxes, they must come down,
or development will be stifled *
Bonds make taxes.
We have before us as we write a
Stter receivfd by the city of
rownsille Tuesday morning
The writer advocates some very
desirable civic improvements, among
them the paving cf certain streets
In certain neighborhoods.
And enclosed m the same letter ts
a clipping of remarks made recently
bv William Randolph Hearst on the
subject of taxes, while written on
the side are these words:
"Taxes must be reduced to en
tourage people to make their homes
here.'
Paving costs money
The only way the city of Browns
r dlle or any other city can get mon
§v with which to pave street^ is by
the levying of taxes.
Civic improvements make taxes
Right there is one answer to the
Suestion, "Where do w go from
ere?"
If you don't want your taxes in
creased. don’t vote any more bond is
gnes.
Bonds Built Valiev
Of course, we all realiae that most
cf the bond tssurs we have voted In
the past were voted lor two rea
sons first, we thought the improve
ments to be financed by the bond
issues would be well worth the cost,
and second, we thought that the
improvements would better us fi
nancially to an extent that we would
be better able to pay our taxes, even
the increased taxes the bond issues
entailed. And if the bottom had
not dropped out of things in general,
we would probably have been right.
This is a young country Had it
not been for bon dissues, the Valley
never would ha\e been The
chances are thai we are going to
have to issue more bonds in the
years to come. But let us hope
that when we do vote more bond
issues, w-e will have clearer under
itanding ot what we are doing, that
wc will realise that when we vote
bonds, we are votuig taxes.
And while we are getting wiser
about taxes brought on by bond is
•ues. we might devote a little per
sonal study to taxes brought on by
maintenance and operations
midget Hearing* l n popular
With ail the talk about taxes and
the coat of government, how many
of us know what our school dis
tricts. our county, our cities, our
water districts, do with the money
we pay in fir taxes?
Cameron county, our school dis
tricts. our cities, all are compelled
by law to hold a public hearing on
tfeeir budgets the ensuing year, and
• budget of expenses is the basis for
the tax rate.
Within the past 60 days Cameron
county and the Brownsville Inde
pendent School district have at
tempted to hold that public hear
ing. We say "attempted* advised
ly. for outside of a Brownsville
Herald reporter not one single soli
tary taxpayer shoved up at either
hearing. although both had been
given due publicity through the
press!
City of Brownsville had the same
experience at its last budget hear
ing, and we have no doubt but that i
officials of other cities and school
districts could relate the same ex
perience
Y*t. the money these budgets call t
for can be obtained in but one way. j
(Tomorrow—a further discussion j
it-Where DoWiOo From Here?**)1
ROMANCE ON THE RIO GRANDE'
One gay adventure after another for this madcap pan who were look
ing for excitement and found romance. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Young co-starring in ' Red Salute" Friday and Saturday at the Rlvoli
Theatre, San Benito.
BEARKATS TO
GET LIGHTS
Raymondville Grid Plant
To Be Ready For
Friday Tilt
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept 25 —The
Central Power and Light company
i has begun installation ol a lighting
! system on the Raymondviile high
school athletic field. The installa
tion will cost $2450 and will consist
of 32. 1500 watt lights mounted in
groups of four on eight sixty-foot
poles.
The installation was secured at no
cost to the tax payers ol the district
as the dcwn payment of $850 00 was
raised by notes given to seventy of
Raymondvilles citizens.
A total of $1050 00 was raised in
two days, and they plan to apply the
extra $200 on the first note ;or the
lights and pay the remainder with
gate receipts.
Those whc agisted the Athletic
association in making the lighting
possible were: J. A Fambrough. C.
E. Craig, Gulf Coast Irrigation Co
Santa Rosa. Inc., Delta Hardware
Co. S. L. Gill Wickers Variety
Store. Harry Douthltt. Lud Sncw,
C. P. HUbun. Dr J. S. Kootsey,
David Mayhood, First National
Bank. Dr. C. C. Conley. Owen D.
Cox, S I. Bym. Fred Raymond. W.
A. Addington. L O Robbins. H E
Tcenme. I. B. Loe, Roger Robinson.
| R. E Manning. Dr G. E. Ber.nack,
, B. F Watson. E A. Cnstoffel.
Harry Koepke. Luellen Fabian. How -
ard Campbell. B E. Carroll. E B.
Reeves. J B Chambers. D. B Rapp
M L. Divlncy, Wayne Sprecher.
Abraham Rios. Hugh McKenzie.
Gene Albtn. Hubert Wright. M F
Garcia. T. P. Arsmus, W. W. Gray
son. Central Power ~nd Light Co.
| <Twot N. C. Tracy. George R Lcch
rie. Scott Lumber Co. J K. Smith.
S. E Smith. John Holder E W.
Bauer J. G Foster, Frank W Brown
field. O. H Baugh, E M Tomme,
Vic Tumlmson. J. M Robbins, A. B
Crane. L. C. Brenner, Raymondviile
Lumber Cc.. W. M Elliott. Chas.
Decker. F. A. Akard Karl Duddle
ston. R L. Porter, R H Fackelman
Willixe Champion. R. W. Hutchins
: and E F Gilliland
Ralph Scott. president of the
school board, states that, the instal
| lation will be completed in three davs
In plenty of time for the first game
which is scheduled for Friday eve
ning, when the locals will meet
■ Stuart. Place team in the first game
' of the season for the locals. On the
! following Friday they will meet the
Pharr-San Juan high school team
on the local field
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Aeeocleted Prese)
American League
Leading batters—Vosmik Indians
.350; Myer. Senators .342
Runs—Oehrlg. Yankees 124; Geh
rlnger. Tigers 120.
Runs batted in—Greenberg. Tigers
' 167: Gehrig. Yankees 120
Hits—Cramer. Athletics 213; Vos*
mik. Indians 211.
Doubles — Vosnrk. Indians 20;
Stone. Senators 18.
Home rim-Greenberg Tigers 36.
Foxx Athletics. 34.
Stolen bases—Werber. Red Sox
Larry. Browns 26
Pitchers — Auker. Tigers 18*8.
Bridges. Tigers 21-9
National League
Leading batters—Vaughan. Pirates
368; Medwick. Cardinals 355.
Buns—Galan. Cubs 130; Medwick
Cardinals 129.
Runs batted in—Berger Braves.
122: Medwick. Collins. Cards 118
Hits — Medwick. Cardinals 218;
Herman. Cubs. 215.
Doubles—Herman. Cubs 53; Med
wick. Cardinals 46
Triples—Goodman. Reds 18. L
V/aner Pirates. 14.
Home runs—Berger. Braves. S3;
Ott. Giants. 31.
Stolen bases — Galan. Cubs 21.
Martin. Cardinals 20.
Pitchers—Lee. Cubs 19-8; J. Dean.
Cardinals 28-11.
Brietz Briefs
By F-DDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. P-Shp
Madigxu. St. Marys coach, ha#
thought up a new’ one ...when the
Gaels open against Nevada this
& ason. hell watch the game from
’he pry## box instead of the bench
... Hell have a spy glas# and a
special wire connecting him with
the bench.... If the setup click#. Slip |
will use It in all other games....
His reason—To see the game bet- !
ter.
A B Thom, pro at the Lancaster
Pa., country club, toured his course
in #3— exactly nine under par....
He was out in 32. four under, and
back in 31, lira under....Ha col
•
lected ten birdies played seven
holes in even par and was over on
only one.
Can't you imagine either Max
Baer or Joe Louis passing up a
quarter of a million berries to win
an argument over a pair of boxing
gloves?....Stories that the Prtnce
ton-Penn football opener is a sell
out have Tiger grid officials anxious
....There are 30 000 seat* left.
—
On# of the finest collections of
1 fig' t pictures ever assembled adorns
the wall at Jack Dempseys sp« ....
Jack and Nat Fleischer, editor of
The Ring, worked more than a year
getting it together... Chet Wynne.
Kentucky coach, thinks he has the
best back in the Southeastern Con*
ference in Bert Johnson.... Holy1
Cross shapes up as one of the New
England standout elevens.
‘Athletic Injuries*
Care Course Offered
<Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG Sept. 24-A class in
"care and Treatment of Athletic In
juries has been inaugurated by the
Edinburg Junior College
The classes are held cn Wednea
dav, beginning at 7;30 p. m.
The course, open to the general
public, wilt deal with the treatment
of the most common types of acci
dents and will cover a period of few
weeks All Individuals interested in
attending are urged to be present
at the first regular meeting
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHELLED PECANS, nr* crop. 60c
pounds Broadway Confection
ery, 1140 Washington N-123
M. L. DOUGLAS
<Sweet Brier Dairy)
Pasteurized Milk
•hone 732 — Daliy Delivery
Pee Gee
! PAINT
j MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone 1400
8 Travel Opportunities
Mcallen"
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Revnoaa
8:30 a. m 7:30 a. m
10:00 a. m. 9:00 a m.
13:00 p m. 11:00 a m.
:00 p. m. 1:00 p m.
6:00 p. ui. 6:00 p m.
4:00 p m. 8:00 p m
8:00 p m. 7 00 p ie.
Special bus from Rcynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 10 30 p m.
UNION BUS LINES
Short route from Harlingen to
Santone - Abilene - Big Springs -
Amarillo - Dallas - Kansas City -
St. Louis - Chicago - Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade. P O Box
385. Phone 405. Harlingen.
| Mom Numskuu. |
9
DEAR I.OAm = HOVAI LONB
IS A NEW Dt Ac new?
J Be »tNO. OkcA
DBA^ NOAH* IW TMC
Ciock. stands «a» the
MACU yP*TAi*S. wee
IT RON DO*«MA4 ?
MRS otto Mice** .
BoCngyrtA «*».
DEAlt NOAH’VAmEN THE
BANDrr vMAeK.ee> /N TO
Dairy STOWE DID THE
miuk. Shake and cibeam
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ft Travel Opportunities
..i .-- ---
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS
Operating under Railroad Com
mission of Texas. Certificate
Number 2394
Two round trips dally to San
:enlto. Brownsville. Los Fres
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service to all points serv
ed directly and by connecting
” 3.
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabel
130 1030 2
9 Cafes and Hotels
WHITE KITCHEN
The Largest, Cleanest and
Coolest Restaurant in the
Valley.
THE CHEAPEST easiest way to
rent, buy or sell la through the
Classified columns of The Herald
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
BARGAINS
Pontiac Coach $100.00
Packard aedan. a family car, low
mileage
1934 Chevrolet coupe, low mileage.
1 6-pi: tire*, original paint.
Tom Stevenson Co.
1237 Levee Phone 222
USED CAR
SPECIALS
13
Chevrolets
All types, all models
and all prices.
Also large selection
Fords and other
makes.
PATTESON
MOTOR CO.
927 Elizabeth - Phone 888
CHEVROLET
USED CAR LOT
Across from Postoffice
1QI1 CHEVROLET
SEDAN
10 20 FORD
1 TUDOR
10 20 CHEVROLET
1 TOURING
1931 SoSpe '
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 410
USED CARS
1929 Plymouth Cabriolet Coupe
1632 Chrysler sedan.
1935 Buiclc Coupe, slightly used,
■ repossessed!.
1931 Chevrolet Sedan
1927 Chrysler Roadster
Wells Motor Co.
10*.h & Washington — Phone 66
BUS^ SERVICES
25 Bui!ders-Contractor*
BEN v7PROCTER
Consulting Engineer and
Architect
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
SIS 11th St Phons 151
BROWNSVILLE
27 Heating, Plumb., Roofing
ROOFING — Brownsville Sheet
Metal Works Phone 289 8tli
and Harrison 0-111
28 Moving Truck*—Storage
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and Delivery Service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th & FRONTON - PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
BUS. SERVICES
28 Moving Trucks—Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, MI
10th St Moving and crating
Prone 421. U-66
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobe lot little money Phone
16. and place your offer before
thousands of Valley bargain hunt
era
3<T ~¥ix It"
REFRIGERATOR Service Sickle,
silver and gold plating. DeKorte
Phone [phone]
34 Insurance
White & Sutherland
Lilt — Fire — Casualty
Insurant
PHOjfT 417
Stats National Bans Bids
WOOD & DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone 100
407 — Uth Street
EMPLOYMENT
35 Help Wanted—Male
WANTED—English-Spanish steno
grapher. Apply accounting de
portment. Pan American Airways.
Inc.. Brownsville Airport. 0-106
-.-.-. —. -
36 Help Wanted-Female
WANTED—EngUah-Kpantsli steno
grapher. Apply account mg de
partment, Pan American Airways,
Inc., Brownsville Airport. 0-106
W A N T E D
Orade and Music Teacher Rural
Starr County School Only ex
perienced teacher who can play
piano, direct chorus and glee
club will be considered. Tele
phone 56 Rio Grande City for
appointment.
LADY WANTED for local coffee
route Earnings up to 132 50 a
week. I send everything; no
money risk Automobile given
producer Albert Mill*. 7327
Monmouth. Cincinnati, O 0-110
38 Help Wanted—Male
WANTED—English-Spanivh steno
grapher. Applv accounting de
partment. Pan American Airway*.
Inc.. Brownsville Airport. 0-106
39 Situation* Wanted
POSITION W ANTED by single man
23 Two years college, business
college diploma. stenographic,
clerical or other work. Box 0-85
Herald 0-85
COMPETENT Woman would like
to ha\e care of small children
and light work. Phone 1066
0-112
LIVESTOCK
49 Horaee-Cattle
FOR SAI lTTHEAP—Twenty good
mules. Applj C Barreda. Brown -!
vine. 0-58
MERCHANDISE j
54 For Sale, Miscellaneous
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
PRICED TO SELL
1 — 4-ft Fngidaire
1 — 5-ft. General Electric
1 — 8-ft. Kelvinator
1 Gas Range
3 Used Ice Boxes
TOM STEVENSON CO.
1283 Levee Phone 222
VALSPAR
FRONTIER
LUMBER CO.
PLACE YOUR Claaalfted ads befors
10 a m. week day* and noon
Saturday for proper classification.
FOR SALE—Two tons clean, on
read. newspapers. Will sell rea
sonably. Phone 1482. P O Box
405. 0-100
18 000
Satisfied f TlRNIWlXV
sTeTr ” -
BONDED ^ 9
Guarantee Bruce Termini* Jjl
CALL FOR FREE IB
INSPECTION j - i*
Morns Lbr Co. Brownsville r!B
A. W. Neck Sc Sons. Brownsville
South Texas Lbr. Co, Harlingen
Taylor Lbr. Co . Harlingen
Spencer-Sauer Lbr. Co.. Harlingen
South Texas Lbr. Co San Benito
Scott Lbr Co. Raymondville
Hardin I4>r Co. Ravmondnlle
J. V. Wood Sc Bro . Santa Rosa_
We Specialize in
REBLOCKIXG
Knitted Woolen and
Boucle Dresses
amO Dry Cleaning Go.Inc
PHONE 1
SEW OPPORTUNTIES are offered
dally on The Herald Classified
page The bargain wise read and
use th . paee regularly.
SIDE GLANCES - - - George Clark
“Her husband told me not to let her take the car out. but
what can I do?**
1 MERCHANDISE
55 Boats and Accessories
FOR SALE—Fartery - made Dixie
boat, fine shape, with trailer, bar
gain at |«n Phone 1069 O-M
59 Machinery-Equipment
FOR SALK
Farmall Tractor A-l condition,
*225 00
L. X. Cleckler
Southmott Plantation
60 Seeds-Plants-Flowers
ROSES. Beautiful Roars Many va
rieties and colors. Only 25c doz
en. Comer Ringgold and 18th
St M-123
STRAWBERRY Plants. Ytmngber
ries, grapevines, pecan trees.
Write for catalog. Texas Bern
Gardens, Route 1, Houston 0-55
NOW IS the time to plant all Kinds
of flower seeds for midwinter and
spring blooms Large assortment
new seeds on hand now. Groves
A Co.. Phone [phone]
FLOWERS for all occasion* We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company.
Phone 1588. K-S5
RENTALS
63 Apartments
FURNISHED Apartment, water and
gas paid. Pitch Apartments
Phone 17. N-52
DAVIS COURTS—5-room spart
ment; all modem conveniences.
Phone 1385J, 2nd and St. Charles.
0-43
DEL FRANCIS Apartment*— Newly
decorated; exceptionally well fur
-ia*'.ed; unusually cool; 140 00
month. Apply on premises or
Todd and Underwood, phone 183
0-80
THREE ROOM nicely furnished
duplex with garage; bills paid
223 E St Charles 0-87
SAN CARLOS Apartments: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
c. connecting bath. J JP. Dixon.
Mgr.. Phone ISM. M-61
VERY COOL three room apart
ment. 1550 West 8t. Charles.
0-25
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Cool
modem electric refrigeration, ga
rage First and Adams. 0-12
THREE-ROOM Apartment.. Phone
578. 442 S E Levee 0-74
READY CASH can easily be had fot
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section.
! RENTALS
65 Houses
FOR RENT — I-room house with
double garage. Phone [phone]
I-ROOM Furnished cottage, for
two, no children, bills p*id. Phono
r 1. Dr Olmsted O-IH
66 Business Property
FOR RENT
Vacant warehouse. Fronton Street
Store buildings, well located. Re
sidences different parts of town.
Bargains in farm lands and or
chards. Brownsville Ship Channel
frontage List your property here.
„ If you want to buy. rent or sell
see me. New location. Lobby
Travelers Hotel.
LEE B. JAMES
Phone 599 or 1475
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$2 500 0(1 buys 10 acre# on pave
ment well located In Stuart
Place community with 7 acres
In good orchard over 10 year*
old Present fruit crop goes
with sale of property.
11.500 00 buys 40 acre* good
land between Harlingen end
San Benito and only about 1
mile from the main paved high
way.
5150 00 buys 1.21 acres with over
250 feet of frontage on 14th
Street: equivalent to more than
5 large city lota
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. — Phone 17V
Brownsville Texas
70 Hovsei For Salo
FOR SALE—Good five room hooao
and lot; one block from good
school and three blocks from
business section. Box 0-71 Her
ald.
74 For Sola or Trada
HAVE CITY Property and acreage
In Rio Grande Valley to trade
for Oklahoma City property or
acreage: farm considered Brown
ing. 2408 West 21st, Oklahoma
City. Ok la. 0-111
76 Wanted to Buy
WOULD BUY HOME, reasonable.
What have you? Box 801. Browna
vllle. 0-11
W ANTED TO BI T—Two or three
room house suitable for moving
I 652 S. E Jefferson. 0-66
Famous Musician
horizontal
I. 7 Composer o
the score of
'Carmen.'*
11 Because
II Venerated
14 Tanner's
vessel.
16 Wrath.
15 Adjusted as a
watch.
19 Garden toot.
20 To run away
i 22 Cover.
23 Augurs.
24 Rubber wheel
pad
26 Fence door.
47 Credit
29 "Carmen*' gave
him world
fame as a
-(pl.».
32 Musical note.
33 Pronoun.
35 Family name.
36 By
37 Window glass.
39 Still.
40 Dirt In smoke.
Anntter lo PitvIom Puzzle *
msif
organ iier Wwor dn
|p e £ o sni i s
41 Heavy volume
43 Slender
II Venomous
snake.
41 Unit.
4» To exist.
10 Grief.
11 Either
13 Advertisement.
14 Meat.
II Inlet.
57 This —.- was
based on f> psy
Kiri’s romance.
18 Merlin ee wrote
the
VERTICAL
1 Race end.
2 Fungus
disease
3 Railroad
4 To secure.
b Bad.
d Half a tone.
7 Cot.
8 Structural unit
9 To elude.
l«To seise.
II Tbit composer
la - by
nationality.
13 Scarlet
IS Examiner.
17 Poem
If Decays
21 Uneven
22 Dtaeloeee.
IS Mooley apple.
25 Jewel
IS To sleep
30 To peep
31 Perched.
31 Part of eye
34 Sloping way.
35 Game played
on horseback.
II Northeast.
41 Bone.
41 Sacred
interdiction.
44 Badge of valoi
45 Insensibility.
47 Malxe.
So Strife
52 River.
54 Masculine
pronoun.
15 Avenue fabbr.l
MICKEY MOUSE • By Walt DUney
'CONSARM IT f 1 DON'T I
see how ve got ['
rE?c' MVJN9
JT'fe iiOOD TO
BOv rRtEN&l, |J
f THERE'S SOMETH IN' '
3 MlGHTV pis>hv 'bout
This! HOW *n tarnation
could the h©n*v «ir
, H£i?t'rO»« Ytfcj °'*?y
ft mm hcmh o* )
M.'N»y? »T BVCN BB ATS
-iB^UANBS' .—v
GCu-DlNfi —
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