McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the McAllen Public Library.
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Of Mm IsEnvisa
kefdltr Research
Noted
NEW YORK
Keeping a mi
animation for 1
so that he can •
;i» the future
oho tie ta envies
Carrel of the 1
Vote for Medic
expert o* «]f
He described
eeea by which
stole, to a mee
York Academy
night.
The poesibliU
present remote,
only to a few eel
»ec. IS—<av-
Jin suspended
9nreds of years
die back to life
fontury of his
S by Dr. Alexis
kefeUer Irtsti-
Reseaxch, an
lortality.
rying out pro-
may be poe-
Roosevelt Holding
r of the New
Medicine last
he said, Is at
could be done
ed individuals,
that ctairvoy-
efined as the
)let> had staged a quiet
aoce, which
ability to see
mmr Wheat Mt Chicago and
world renters was negligible
doe. Cotton also, exhibited
th, Dfdwsatto bonds were
; although Itahan ohliga-
again heavy. Qotd
tdftm sagged in foreign ex-
| ' „•'* "h • 4 *y
lag shares such as Cerro de
A fair percen
ulatlon awokyi
vague misgijnni
the mlsgivltig|
For today IA
that black day
has been cega
for several cei
supposed to ha
vor during the
sades, when It'
expeditions stai
day would oat
e of the pop-
i\morlng with
L^nd some of
ph*t so vague.
Iday the 12th,
doom which
B ti unlucky
Res. Friday la
received ill fa-
ke of the Cru-
p thought that
g out on Frt-
btedly fall.
1)1 abound. A
pnent recently
southern super
uded walking
under ladders, a Mack eat cross-
ing ones’ path, spilling salt, put-
ting on one shoe first, ad finlt-
um.
The number is Is found in
many instances. For example,
there were IS colonies when
America was founded. There
still remain IS stripes In the
American flag. Several Ameri-
can statement—notably Thomas
-were born on the ISth.
the ISth, by the way,
ice In 1989
atom and several
9 and Continent -
around S points
loan Telephone.
p».*K*flc and
E arwpitd a point
tobaccos,* eased,
of the utilities,
and steels were
tttie lower.
4 respond, to the
g figures for the
of citrus and the merit pf the in-
dividual entries.
1st. Mrs. F. W. Edwards, Wes<
laoo. J
2nd. Geo. Crockett, Weslaco.
Bananas: let. jR. E. Best, Wes-
laco, 2nd. M. P. Meek, Weslaco,
3rd. Lee Hartsell, Mercedes.
Papayas: let. Charles .Woodward,
Weslaco. 2nd. Mrs. R. A. Rosc-
brugh, Donna. 3rd. Mrs. Geo Cro-
ckett, Weslaco.
Novelty Pack—Citrus: let. H. R.
Meich A Co., Mission.
COmmen-ial Pack. Citrus, 1st.
Mission Citrus Association, Mission.
2nd. Mission Citrus Association,
Weslaco, 2nd. Mia H L Budde-
meyer, Weslaco.
Divinity:; 1st Mra Melvin Hen-
derson. Weslaco, 2nd* Mra W. L.
Venable, Donna. •
bight Ralph, ffui
Ure a|U| Cowboy
were toe shin is
Frida;
in March
November. Dec. IS, 1935.
®pd this year. The other
eptember.
and In
is the a
was in
Roselle Juke: 1st. Mrt.'~F.* fi.
Whitaker, Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs. Fleet
f oniit ,
Lentz, Mercedes.
Biggest and Best Assortment of
Canned Fruits, Meats and Veg-
etables: 1st. Mrs. O. C. Snell,
Donna 2nd. Mra W. L. Venable,
Donna. i
Tufted Candle-wrck Spread: 1st,
Mrs. J. B. Funk, Wesjtaoo.
PRlodr Case: 1st. Mm. H. E.
Miller, Weslaco, 2nd. j Mra Fred
Robertson, Weslaco. I
Hooked Rug: 1st. Mra W. L.
Venable, Donna, 2nd. Mrs. J. M,
O’Neal, Weslaco;
Luncheon Cloth and Napkins::
ext*» dividend
did not
S to the
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IS—(F)
-The Interstate oil compact corn-
tag de-
w*to vas
of IMS
Luncheon Cloth and
1st. Mrs. W. L. Venable, Donna,
2nd. Mrs. M. T. Holland. Donna.
Prettiest Old Quilt: 1st Mrs. Jim
Patterson, Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs. J. Y.
Rohr, Weslaco.
Prettiest Modern Quilt: 1st. Mrs.
C. P. Meyers, Weslaco, 2nd. Mra
Jno. E. Thompson, Harlingen.
Applique: 1st. Mrs. M. ,F. Shu-
ford, Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs. Ozdene
Cadenhead, Weslaco.
Dress—Sheer:: lot. Mrs. Richard
Smith, Mercedes, -2nd. Mra Ed
Schreck, Weslaco.
Drees—Print: 1st. Mra W. F.
Frank, Weslaco,. 2nd. Mra E. B.
Ti ummer, Weslaco. ,
Dresser Scarf: let, Mrs. H. D,
Miller, .Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs. J. H.
Head, -Weslaco. -
Spanish Needlework
Vtator, Weslaco. 2nd.
Garza, Weslaco.
Parade
Class I. Commen.'iel and Indus-
trial: 1st. Guif Vegetable & Fruit
Pn Wpifl Q nn
KL CfededWi Weslaco. Clamber
of Commerce
II. Girowers; Trl-C»unty Veg-»
eiable Association.
IV. Municipal
vllle.
Flower Show' Winners
First Place: Mrs. Fred Rives,
Westa-co; 5 Ribbons: *2 First Prize,
3 Third Prize.
Hecond Place: Mra A. K. Dick-
inson, Ed couch; 4 Ribbons: 2 First
Prize, 1 Second Prize, 1 Third
Prize.
Third Place: Mrs. Marlon
Hughes, Edcouch:, 4 Ribbons: 1
First Prize, 1 Second Prize 2 Third
Prize.
Fourth Place: Mrs. A. E. Stuart,
Harlingen; 3 Ribbons: 1 First Prize,
1 Tltird Prize.
Flower Show Winners Professionals
First Place* San Juan Gardens;
8 Ribbons: 3 First Prize 2 Second
Prize,, 3 Third Prize.
Second Place: H. G. Stillwell,
Sr., Brownsville, Tqxas, 4 Ribbons:
1 First Prize 2 Second Prize, 1
Third Prize.
Third
mission declined today to make an
official report to President Room-
Weslaco. 2nd. O. E. Ridenour,
Weslaco.
Beat Turkey Gobbler: 1st: O. C.
Snell, Donna 2nd. D. W. Nichols,
Wealaoo, 3rd. E. R. Vaughn, Wes.
taco.
Best Pen B. Rocks; 1st. C. Spears,
Weslaco.
„ Beet Pen R, I. Rpda let E. R
Tnummer, Weslaco, 2nd. Ned Swar-
nfcr. Mercedes, 3rd. Mra C. E.
MlUer. *
Beet Pen White Leghorns: 1st.
Howard Wright, Weslaco, 2nd. J.
t. Self, Weslaco, 3rd. Mra Paul
McCastand. Wetdaco.
1 Dozen Brown Eggs: 1st. G. M.
Hachenberg, 2nd. Walter Swarner,
'Mercedes, 3rd. L A. Christiansen,
Weslaco.
Dozen White Eggs: 1st. Mm. F.
E. Chandler, Weslaco, 2nd. H.
Buddemeyer, Weslai'O, 3rd. Paul
McCaeland, Weslaco.
tonst ration Clubs
Southern Star Club,
velt on It activities when Homer
Hoch, Kansas representative, de-
clared such action would be in-
terpreted as a bid for federal ap-
proval. ; . . .
Governor E. W. Martand of- Ok-
lahoma, chairman•• *4 the ropnmis-
rion. suggesteA tlve'repaztfW made
The tourists were told of the
coming Monterrey excursion on
Dec. 21, of the McAllen Recrea-
tion tjlub, where all visitors are
welcome on Chicago ave and were
given the Valley Tourist Guides
so that they could find the atony
interesting places in. the Valley to
visit The rest of the evening was
spent in visiting. There were 39
present from Iowa, Nebraska, In-
diana,; South Dakota, Wyoming,
Kansas, Michigan and, Illinois.
haR asked congress for the authori-
ty under which the aom mission be-
came official.
Jtajife, through congressional^ «p-
provafsJ8 limited until September,
B. > Of Thompson. Texas repre-
sentative, moved that Marian d**
suggestion be adopted, then later
j^|ndrew bis motion, announcing
ito-agreed wfth Hoch.
•Such action might be misun-
derstood as Indicating supervision
by the federal government.** said
Hoch. “If Governor Kurland wish-
es to report upoffclhuV ta all
right with me.*’
Of the new law, passed at the ipst
session of congress after a historic
controversy. ,
lek. Lug
Herminia
Youth Held On
Charge Of Assault
KALOAN, Cbarab Province
China Dec. 14-—(Saturday)—(ff)—
A uadi detachment of Japanese
troops entered this gateway city of
the C linese northwest early today
while the populace and -Chinees
soldiery gaped in wonderment. Not
a shot was fifed and not a voice
was lifted in protest.
It was the first appearance of
Japan em armed forces* here and
was viewed as a
First Place
WSecond Place: North Mission
Club, Mission.
, Third Place: Willing Workers
'Club, Donna.
Home* Products Exhibit*
Home Made Ruter: 1st. Mrs. R.
M. Medcalf, Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs.
Frank ChandJar, Weslaco.
Light Bread: Aet. Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, Weslaco, 2nd. Mrs. R.
E. George, Mercedes.
Whole JVheat Bread: 1st. Mra.
Ed Schrenjt, Weslaco, 2nd. Mra «J.
M. Hachenbejg, Weslaco.
Devil's Foofl Cake: let. Mrw J.
A. Puckett, fWeslaco, 2nd. Mrs.
EDINBURG, Dec. 13—(8pl.)' —
Office-rB today were holding a 17-
year-old Mission ,boy pending ex-
amination trial to be held shortly
on a charge of assault with intent
to commits a statutory offense. The
attack allegedly occurred" on a 10-
glrl, officers said.
10 Oftkora Paid ‘
$500,000 fc Salary
ort Q'Browns-
WA8HINGTON, Dec. IS—(F5—
The Securities Commission today
made public reports showing that
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
nia paid ten officers and directors
a total of more than 1600.000 in
zmtariee last fiscal year.
About 200 companies, .tiKiuding
Standard of California, have filed
certain Information under the* ee-
curites law, arguing that It should
be held “confidential.*’ Overruling
this plea, the eomninioa to now
making it public.
K. R. Kingsbury of San Fran-
cisco, president of Standard, with
a $130,418 salary,-.topped the Ust
School Director On
Valley Inspection
lnee;of 25-30c on steers
Asssraraft?
fed yearling* 7.85; bulk
emprtoed common and
the *' invasion'
manif|station of the Japanese ar-
my’s determination to clinch Its
hold on north China by acquiring
military control of strategic cen-
ters.
Wh sre the troops came from an<J
what their Immediate purpose
might be was »ot disclosed, but
Miss .Katherine Henderson of
Kingsville, state supervisor of pub-
lic schools In the South Texas dis-
trict, arrived In McAllen yester-
day on one of her regular Inspec-
tion trips.
She planned to be fn Rio Gran-
da City today tor the dedication of
the Manuel Guerra school. ‘
In McAllen
Karl C. Boy sen of Edinburg, dis-
trict Clift, was-a visitor In- McAllen
Wednesday.
ITALY
(Continued P 1 > rgge One)
tasato who has * yet received
the peace prop^iffn said person-
aRy/he - would
them if they pr
The ancient Parthlana. according
to Plutarch, beat kettledrums to
frlghl en their enemies.
■Wqrld
today,
today. " !
CHoseiy approaching Ids mark
was the fl01,C0S.S6 Usted by the
Reynolds Metals, Company, New
■fork City, fee R. S. Reynolds as
its .president and director and as
director ih two • oubeidiary com-
panies. This iixchidee a S57.2S0.b7
bonus, charged to 1334 earnings
but not paid -until 1936.
for partition
F’oristo,
Lester
Mercedes, Texas, Mihter & Reyls,
Weslaco, Texas; Flpwerland 3 Rib- •
bens each: 1st, 2nd and 3rd. {
unique from
the defeat of
Deabu, north
>hg Ethiopian
soldiers were
un undeter-
B (j,e Ah official c<
W tu Addle Ababa rejK
i pel “ ItaBtan post *
•ding Of Makala, bJ »
patroL Bevpn Its
reported killed j
mined number w
utter. H>e Italians fl<
scials no behind them,
(92) said. *
i-St* The opposition
sends countryside tad -t
eon- partlamentary hi
2.891, to out oregin S(
fre»b fuel HoSre ufiles
srig»s nations vetoed .
tai Mtodia '-bit h
' Pierre Lavid' of '1
Give the Family
^Continued on Rage Six)
any variety: 1st- R. L, Lamont,
Donna, 2nd.. H. H. Adkitvs, Ed-
couch, 3rd. George Crockett, Wei-
taeo.
Algerian (Clementina) Tanger-
ines: let. Geo. Crockett, Weslaco,
2nd. W. C. Baxter. Weslaco. 3rd.
W. H. * Baxter, Weslaco.
Dancy fangerlnes: 1st. O. E.
Ridenour, Weslaco, 2nd. D. A.
Cleveland, Weslaco, 3rd. Leroy Ed-
lagcrfof Novel Dramatised
STOCKHOLM (ff>—‘‘The Story
of Gosta Barling/’ famous noyel
by Selma Lagerlof, Nobel prize
winner and only woman In the
Swedish Academy, is being drama-
tized by her for the Royal Dramat-
ic theater here. The first perform-
ance will be a gala event.
ig vlllag-
munlque
Fine porcelain has been manu-
factured at King-te-Shen, China,
since the sixth eeintufy-
'Consider a gift for the Whole family this
year. Something that you will all enjoy. Not tor
just a few days, but for many days throughout
the years. !
A beautiful new Gas range will be a gift
that brings joy and usefulness every day in the
year. The whole family wil 1 benefit by it.
An efficient Gas water heater wiH mean
a constant supply of hot water for the family.
Think of'the many little personal comforts that
means to you* ......
A pleasingly designed UoomMM/far will
King Mandarin Oranges: 1st. J.
H. Fields, Weslaco, 2nd. F. W.
Edwards, Weslaco.
Eutftka LRgfCfis: 1st AT- Cflevte-
land, Wesiaoq,, 2nd. Mrs. H. G.
MfetiuAfecJ' Weslaco. 3rd. Leroy
Edwards, Wssl&c-.
-■ -Meyer Lemons: Isle Baker-Potts,
JtorUngeq, 8ud. Mfs. J. ,C, Metz-
ger, Weslaco, 3rd. Jqe Metzger,
to 3rd. Mrs. F. W. Edwards,
The largest city in Afghanistan,
Kandahar, contains 1,990 shop*
and 132 mosques. It Ja the niogl
"• Rang pur L4mes< let. Waiter
NarUHieA Mensedes, 2nd. W. q.
fltoamef, Mercedes, 3rd L. V. Koe-
■ter, Mercedes ■
Tangekw: tot. Mrs.-P. W. Ed.
wazda Wfftac#. apR foiha S. Oeed
Weslaco, 3rd: H. O. Mottmiller,
limou:' 1«! Hr, K.
Sah^ondhta: 1st. F. S. Topper,
perature drops -make neat impem
cheering healthful heat from your
heater will be a constant reminder
mas. > .
Let us help you with ypur Chris]
ping—Buy a gift for the whole fanul
Rio Grange Valley
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throngw* that a .
kas b*e» mad* to I
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pers aad visitors.
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1935, newspaper, December 13, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143002/m1/2/?q=Houston+County+Times+: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.