El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 10, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
HITLER CLAIMS
DECREASES IN
JOBLESS^ LIST
Living Standard Goes
Downward in Strong
Measures to Pass
Jobs Around
Berlin M»y 10—<4*>—‘The gov
•rument hailed Friday as a victory
for common welfare a reported de
crease of 16S.000 in nasi unemploy
ment lists. The figures admittedly
ief 2.234 000 idle at the end of AprlL
Rcichstuehrer Hitler’s Voelluscher
Beobachter said:
“8mcc the power of selfish inter
est has been broken and since the
state no longer is dependent upon
employers’ egoistic will and labor
unions political wishes, continuous
progress is made despite obstacles."
In its energetic marshalling of
men and figures to show a decline
In unemployment, the nazl regime
is pushing the living standard
downward, lowering consumption
and cutting working hours to pass
th? Jobs around.
Thousands are working for a
monthly wage of 44 marks—about
$17.60—or are getting that amount
in doles The weekly number of
work hours is set at a maximum of
36
Overtime work ia strictly forbid
den. There must be no “double
earning” by man and wife. If a
wife earns more than 20 marks
weekly her unemployed husband is
not counted as idle.
Machines can not be placed In
competition with hand work Man
ufacturers are not allowed to buy
new machinery that might throw
somebody out of work.
Men must not change their pro
fessions or trades lest the labor
market be upset. Retailers, for the
same reason, may not conduct any
wholesale business, and vice versa.
A portion of each salary above a
certain figure Is confiscated and
given to the unemployed. Thus a
government office supervisor, whose
position demands at least a college
education, may get 600 marks
monthly, of which he returns 150
marks.
Come to Plead With Roosevelt for Bergdoll
Mr*. Grover Cleveland BerfdolT, with her four children (1. to r.). Emma, Alfred, Edwin (in arms) an<
Minna, whom she brought to U. S. to plead with President Roosevelt to allow her husband, famous “draf
dodger,” to return to United States from Germany. (Central Preta
Methodist Services
Will Honor Mothers
• A Tribute to Mothers'* is the title
oi the program for the Sunday eve
ning service at the Methodist church.
The program consists of readings,
solos, duets, quartets and chorus
work and has been arranged by Miss
Kate Fatlor. president of the Meth
odist choir.
Special music has also been ar
ranged for the morning service,
which includes a violin solo by
Kenrl Ptller and the pastor. Rev.
O. C. Crow, will speak on a subject
in keeping with the day. Everyone
is Invited to attend both of these
services, the morning service begin
ning at 10:45 and the evening pro
gram at 7:45. *
CITY CASH
GROCERY
1130 S. E. Washington St. Phona 1281
WE DO OUR PART ^
Real Bargains Real Specials
Below we quote a few of our many bargains for
Saturday and Monday, May 11th and 13th, 1935.
BUTTER
COFFEE
Creamery
Solids, lb.
Admiration, 1-lb. can.28c
Bright and Early, 1-lb. bag. 21c
Ifff WJT Canned, 6 small if ||
VUJLlJnk or 3 large cans.
TOILET PAPER
Scottissue,
2 Rolls ..
15c
GELATINE & JELLO 1
For
19c
COFFEE
Maxwell House,
1-Lb. Can.
29c
SOAP
Luna
10 bars for
24c
LETTUCE
Nice, Firm
Heads, each
7c
TOMATO SOUP
Campbell's
Per can . .,
8c
CRACKERS
Salted,
2-lb. Box
20c
COFFEE
Ground, 100%
Pure, per lb. .
14c
peas ara*":.*..,.9c
PINEAPPLE JUICE c" 14c
S (J GAE iTck.’ fol'bt. for .. 51e
POST TOASTIES Fmck.T: 10c
FLOUR 12c
Jk llg Monax, with Cup gm g%
UdA JL 9 And Saucer, pkg ZoC
MEAT SPECIALS
HAM Boiled, per lb.42c
CHEESE, Yellow, per lb.19c
BACON, Breakfast, Not Sliced, lb. .. 28c
BOLOGNE, Long, per lb.17c
BACON, Sliced, per lb.29c
WIENERS, per lb. .. ....17c
J. R. GUERRA, Prop.
Browutrille, Texas
Mid-West Colonists
Begin Last Lap Of
Journey to Alaska
SEWARD. Alaska. May 30 —i*V-1
With songs and cheers of "we'll be
I tenting tonight on our own camp
ground.’’ the Matanjska colonists
were ready to leave Friday on the
last lap of their Journey from Min
nesota to their new homes.
A passenger train of the Alaska
railroad was provided to carry the
67 families to the fertile Matanuaka
CCC CAMPS IN
TEXAS DOUBLED
29,600 Youths From State
To Be Selected
For Work
V ASHING TON. May 10. <4»> —
1 Robert Fechner, director of emer
gency conservation work, announced
Friday that Civilian Conservation
Corps activities In Texas will ba al
most doubled under the expansion
program recently approved by
President Roosevelt.
Camps will be Increased from 53
to 96, men working In Texas be
raised from 10.600 to approximately
19,200, and 29,600 men will be select -
I ea from Texas, compared with the
present figure of 15,663.
Fourteen of the camps will be on
national forest land, three on state
forests, ten on private forests, 37 on
soil erosion tracts, 26 in state parks,
five on military reservations and
one 111 be a bureau of reclamation
project.
Location of the new camps
National forest camps — Apple
Springs, Trinity county; Milam,
Sabine county; Montgomery, Mont
gomery county; Pennington, Trin
ity county; Coldspring. 8an Jacinto
count; Broaddus. San Augustine
county; Turpentine, Tyler county.
State park camps — Groesbeck,
Limestone county: Dallas. Dallas
county; Daingerlield, Morris coun
ty; Tyler, 8mith county: Lockhart,
Caldwell county; Lubbock. Lubbock
county; Cleburne. Johnson county.
Military reservation camps—Fort
Sam Houston (2); Fort Bliss (2);
fort Clark.
Soil erosion camps in these coun
ties: Navarro. McLennan, Travla.
Williamson and Bell. Hunt, Lamar,
Fayette. Karnes. Ochiltree, Pot tier.
Hall. Lamb. Dawson. Denton, Cass,
Cherokee. Titus. Brown Wood. Har
rison, Erath. Nacogdoches, Coryell
and Madison county.
A tip on the market—buv Ford V-8
for 1935—Adv.
vabey, 150 miles inland.
The "tenting tonight" song was
appropriate.
The boom town" at Palmer, hur
riedly erected by two large CCC
contingent*, is partly tents m which
the workers have been living. Some
50 temporary tent homes have been
built there.
The prospects of such living
quarters, to be supplanted later by
log cabin houses, however, failed to
dampen the enthusiasm of the
hardy middiewest farmers, their
wives and children.
Within a short time after the
colonists leave here, plans were for
the St. Mihiel. army transport
which brought them north from
San Francisco, to return to Seattle.
K aecomd contingent of colonists,
from Wisconsin, will sail from
9eattle for the north on May 18.
Life will not be easy for the col
onists, despite th£ government's
$3,000 grant to each family, and
their 40-acre tracts of land. Log
cabins must be built, trees and brush
cleared away, wells dug. The 500
CCC workers are Just making a
“start” towards creating a commu
nity.
-
Connally Asks
Federal Funds
For Centennial
WASHINGTON, May 10 <JP) —
Senator Connally (D-Tex) called a
meeting of the joint congressional
Texas Centennial commission for
Friday afternoon to consider a bill
for federal participation in the
state-wide celebration planned for
i the summer of 193*.
He said the group would consider
how much money congress should
appropriate and how it would be
; spent. The senator previously said
I any appropriation voted probably
would be turned over to a special
commission of three members of
President Roosevelt s cabinet for
final disposition, instead of to the
Texas Centennial commission.
It was considered possible the bill,
to be Introduced by Connally and
Representative Lanham (D-Tex),
would ask for as much as S3 000,000.
Members of the Joint commission
are Senators Connally, McGill fD
Kans) and Austin (R-Vert and
Representatives Lanham. Bloom
(D-NY> and Martin (R-Mass*.
They were named last spring to
investigate the possibilities of fed
eral assistance but took no action
because the Texas legislature at
that time had not appropriated any
state funds.
JUST AMONG US GIRLS
Love »SNr ccalln Blwo— a <£irl mcnzJq
shuts her. euer to 3 botfo faults.
BANKING BILL
NEARS SENATE
Bitter Fight U Predicted
After Victory In
House
WASHINGTON. May
The Nef* Deal'* bid for greater pow
er over money and credit came face
to face with a senate critic Fttday
after winning overwhelming ap
proval in the house Thursday.
Marrtoer S. Bccles. governor of the
Federal Reserve board, was sum
moned before a senate sub-oommlt
Lee to answer questions about th«
omnibus banking *bill which the
house passed. 271 to 110.
Senator Carter Glass (D-Va),
chairman of the sub-committee, has
opposed some of the powers which
the measure would concentrate In
Washington.
Leaders predicted there would be
no action on the bill on the senate
rioor for several weeks, but they
foresaw a bitter controversy im
mediately before the Glass sub
committee.
Glass and his colleagues planned
to hear Winthrop W. Aldrich, presi
dent of the Chase National bank,
and Francis M Law. former presi
dent of the American Bankers asso
ciation. next Tuesday.
Aldrich was among the signers of
a statement issued by the Bankers'
a&eciatlon recently, approving sec
tions of the bill dealing with de
posit insurance and some technical
changes in the banking laws but
suggesting changes to minimize the
possibility of what critics have en
visioned as political control over the
federal reserve system.
Generally, bankers already heard
by the Glass group have expressed
opposition to tht federal reserve
provisions of the olll, Opponents
apparently reserved their strongest
attacks on these sections until hear
lr**» ‘-“gan on the senate side of the
capitoL
nouse passage of the bill came
efter that body had smashed down
a proposal by Reo. Cross (D-Texas)
to make the federal reserve system
a central government-owned bank.
Cross proposed that the secretary
oi the treasury by authorised to buy
fliO.ODO.OOO worth of stock In the
12 central reserve banka, now held
by the 7.000 reserve member banks.
Rep. Williams (D-Mo) contended
such s move would be an uncon
stitutional seizure of property and
the proposal was rejected 112 to 61.
Approximately 150.000,000 gal
lons of Ice cream are manufactur
ed In the United States annually.
English Church Wars
***** *****
Against Bare-Legged
***** *****
And Lip-Painting Women
DUDLEY. Worcestershire. Eng
land, May 10.—i4V-Oirls with bare
legs and painted Ups were banned
from the parish church at Sedgley
near here Friday by order of the
vicar, the Rev. Harold Malley.
The pastor warned hL feminine
parishioners that he not only would
eject from the church all girls who
neglected to don hosiery, but that
he also would refuse to administer
the 8acrament to women with car
mined Ups.
The Rev. Mr. Marley's admoni
tion was contained in an article In
the parish magazine.
“I consider the girl who thrusts
her unclothed flesh before the at
tention—frequently the close at
tention, because of the nearness in
the pew—of the male sex Is doing
a cattish trick.
“The male mind, being what It
Is, Is bound to be diverted. If It be
said, ‘weU. I dont think much of
the male mind.' my answer would
be. ‘it Is as It was made.’
“Woman was given those fair
Limbs to attract man, but only so
that sht might help him through
life and not hinder him.”
The Rev. Mr. Marley was the
Rev. J. A. Ruffner It
Made Supply Pastor
Rev. J. A. Ruffner, former pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Brownsville, has been temporarily
appointed aa the supply pastor for
the Los Fresno* and Port Isabel
Methodist churches, according to
announcement made here Friday by
Rev. E A. Hunter, presiding elder
of the Brownsville District.
Rev. Ruffner will conduct a
Mother’s Day service at the Los
Fresno* church Sunday.
Automobiles and other gasoline
engines In Brazil are under gov
ernment decree to bum fuel con
taining 10 per cent alcohol.
A bird bath on the grounds of
the National Museum In Ottawa.
Can., was designed millions of
years ago. It Is cast from the foot
print of a dinosaur.
second clergyman this week to
declare war on lipaUcked parish
oners.
The Rev. Joseph 8unn, rector of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Roman Cath
olic church at New Southgate, pre
viously expressed the opinion that
It was impossible for a woman to
smear coemetics on her Ups "with
out Swallowing some of It."
Accordingly, the priest aked a
woman communicant to wash her
lips before he would administer the
Sacrament.
BATHE
In The Surf At
Del Mar
Beach
COTTAGES
Strictly modem cot
tages with hot and
cold running water.
Reasonable rates by
the day, week, month
or season.
FISH
From the Jetties or the
Surf. No better fishing
anywhere.
BOAT SERVICE
to Padre Island
25c Round Trip
PHONE DEL MAR 1 F*1
FIREMEN FLAN DANCE
t&pwctal to ftM n« r»<d
MERCEDES. May 10.—The Mer
cedes Volunteer Fire Department
will sponsor a benefit ball at the
Elk's clubhouse May 20. Music will
be furnished by Clarence Schenck
and his Rio Orandeana, from
Evansville. Indiana, now playing a
twt> month's engagement at Club
Royale and broadcasting over
KROV. A
The Mercedes fire boys In IBs
past have accepted donations froyn
the merchants to defray Incidental
expenses Incurred by the depart
ment. This year they propose to
give the donors a dollar's worth of
entertainment for the dollar do
nated.
Watch the Fords go by.—Adv.
1 Curly head
2 Fat cheeks
1 very large smile
And
Plenty of Qrlsham’t Pasteur*
laed Milk. The body bulldlnf
nourishment In our milk plui
the safety from contagion
which only pasteurized milk
assures, makes It the most
Important ingredient In tha
recipe for a perfect child.
GRISHAM
ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 152 - 440 W. Elizabeth
NINTH and
ELIZABETH
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
May 10 A Brownsville i
May 11 Institution
IN OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Every hint Baked Freeh Dally tn Oar Own Bakery
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen.10c
CUP CAKES, Aeaorted, dozen. 18c
CINNAMON BUNS, dozen. 12c
FLOUR Heart's Delight
3-lb. Sack 6-lb. Sack 12-lb. Sack
17* 28< 55
: COFFEE
H&H
| 3-lb. Crystal 1-lb. Crystal
| Vacuum Jar Vacuum Jar
! 87* 10*
I .. „
| Del Monte Canned Foods
DEL MONTE EARLY OARDEN
PEAS, No. 2 can.19c
1 DEL MONTE MTDOET
1 PEAS, No. 1 Can, 3 for.50c
1 DEL MONTE
1 CORN, No. 2 can, 2 for.\.. 29c
LIMA BEANS, green, No. 2 can .... 22c
I
\
I
I
SOAP Crystal White
6 Giant Bart or
8 Regular Bart
Super Suds
Large pkg. 17c
Small Pkg. 2 for.17c
PALMOLIVE BEADS, Pkg. 6c
BEECH NUT SPECIALS
Spaghetti, one No. 1 tin; Macaroni Rings, 1-lb.
pkg ; Peanut Butter, small Jar; Cauup, small
Bottle—
ALL FOR
SUGAR K
Beet.. 4ge Cane.. 50c
BISQUICK
Large Pkg...
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb. Can...
Si
Cake Flour
Swansdown, pkg. . . .
29
JELL-0,3 pkgs.19c
Baking Powder99.
Calumet, pound can.
COFFEE
Sanka,
Lb. Can
45c
LIBBY'S FOODS “
Pineapple Juice, Libby's Tall can_12c
BABY FOOD, Libby’s, can.10c
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Libby’s, can .. 8c
TOMATO SAUCE, Libby’s, can .. 512c
PEARS, Libby’s No. 2]/* can.24c
KOTEX. 8 parkage* .. 35c
SCOTTI8SCE, 3 roils . 23c
WAX PAPER. Econorm. 2 boxes .!.. ®c
KLEENEX. Urge ai*e. * packages . 35c
VINEGAR. Pure Apple Cider, ‘bring container), gal. Me: qt. 9c
TICKLING SPICES. 4 packages . 25c
COFFEE
ADMIRATION
round Vacuum Jar Pound Can
30c 27
Bright & Early a ^
POUND . . . 21c
a
Syrup
Log Cabin,
table size
21c
CRISCOkltjr?; 61
tmi oioiSTiBii shomtinino can ■■ jib.cantor X
•P ONLY | OFFER TO A CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ♦
JAR
RUBBERS
3 Pkg».
lie
HAMBURGER, pound.14c
PORK SAUSAGE, pound.22c
CHUCK ROAST VEAL, pound.18c
BACON, Sliced, rindles*, pound...29c
BACON, Sugar Cured Squares, pound ....... 25c
PICNIC HAMS, pound .22c
LUNCH MEATS, assorted, pound... 30c
FRESH FISH DRESSED HENS