McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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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A Washington
L‘
•t McAllen. mu, u
or THE ASSOCIATE!
The Associated Press u exclusively
the uee for puhhcatkai of all new*
credited to it or otherwise credited 1&
end ata* the local news Published
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carriers—In McAllen and all
Valley cities 12c a week; country
a month.
By mall—In Texas, in advance
18.00. six months $2.75; three
By mall—Outside of Texas, In
per month; $6.00 per year; 6 month:
1879.
WASHINGTON—The widely pub-
licized meeting between Borah of
Idaho and McNary of Oregon, Repub-
^titied to Mean floor leader of the senate, upon
the,r return Washington, probably
r- mm
Which type of women are you. the one who
sacrifices her vanity for her home, or the one
is more significant for’what'was not who sacrlflces her home for varUty? “ your
revealed afterward rather than for!
u hat was made known. adornment or something for the home, what
do you do?
Despite the opinion of many that womans
vanity is her besttihg sin. I insist an astonish-
ing number of women care more for beautifying
| AO.
Reading* Hoover Out Of R,
Leadership.
The anti-Hoover declarati
Ohio Republican leaders isti
those comparatively small
which sometimes mark the
point of great political move
Considered Jby itself apart
background of local and nat
alries the action is not so ini:
The state central committee!
framed the declaration does
cide what candidate the s
support; and, after all, Ohicj
one state among many.
Yei when all of the circu
are taken into account, the
ment carries certain implic
the most interesting sort.
One inevitable suggestio
the committee may *not ha]
entirely as an isolated uni
party’s national organizat
a step of so extraordinary a icf
must have had some extr
cause and purpose.
In other words, the de]
raises the question whether
ly is the first concrete ges
wide-spread and well-orga
fort to read Mr. Hcover out
leadership. *
The facts of the case are
ing enough to warrant deta
mination. *
Ohio has a primary. lqtw.
primary returns usually deci|
candidate will be supported
centra! committee presumab
snts all elements of party opi
occupies itself with party
tion not with candidacies.
A half-dozen or more Rep;
now are prominently mentio:
the Presidency. One of the
Hoover who by virtue of his .p
tion in 1932 remains the titular
of the party Furthermore it
reported that Mr. Hoover
to capture the Ohio delegatid
entering* wedge of c o n v ef
strength.
It is not unusual, for a st4
mittee when, several candid
in the field, to step out of it!
nated role to express its appy
one of them; but to single <
among several for condemnat
to select the party leader t
role is something out of the oij
It is difficult to recall any
ilar case.
But that is what the commit
In the words of State C
Schorr:
“While no formal action w
tne committee- unanimously
formallyj expressed the opini
Herbert jlloover should not
didate and should not be nomjii
This, to many politicians, a
somethiug more than an invitj
Mr. Hoover to stay out of t
primaries and out of Ohio p
It unquestionably will be i
ed by the former President’s
enemies,in many other states
vitation to follow the lead
and disavow well in advance
national convention any willinj
go through another campaign
Hoover banner.
No one who associates wii
ticians is unaware that a maj
to take the Hoover label off th
particularly off the 1936 coi
and nominee, has been in
quietly £or months. Now the 01
tral committee has “broken tl
What if anything, will ensue?
Will the movement stop t
will a convincing number
state committees and leaders
line, shouldering Mr- Hoover!
the picture ad clearing the fi<
other cahdidates? /
Apd, Conversely, will the ovf
in Ohio? force the former
to become openly a candidate
to hold his forces together
convention leadership to wh:
evidently aspires?
i Reading between the lines of the
iPablished versions of their meeting,
i McNary certainly seems to have given
Borah very reassuring word as to . their homes than themselves,
his 1936 Republican presidential no! Many women browse around to the house-
mination hopes . • . if any. 1 bold goods departments of big stores and show
. The Oregon senator aeems to s™1" interesi in sad«ets/°r th* home than
75c ‘,a,e also however, that m hlk ] nlon that -clothes crazy” as women are
judgment the Republican nomination ] purported to be, clothes means less to women
— might not be worth very much to any- j today than they ever have
i one. * I Shopping was the delight of women of prev-
7 . That McNary, who enjoys the rep- j10,18 *"ner*t“!; ‘‘I" "* p*ln ‘he
^ | to women today. Not
“a pain
l __ u • , , , , . , , - . | w> women wuay, all women, of course,
of'the; at,Cn as be,ng ab,e to tel1 JU8t about 'but all women of attainments When such a
ne of as accurately as any man in Wash-j woman shops it is jisuaiiy because she must,
e n t s ' *n£ton what may happen, expressed She needs a dress for an occasion or some *pe-
urning ^be °P*n*on the Idaho senator could
. j get the nomination if he went after it
om its *n earnest. is not denied. What he said
al riv iabQU* *be chances °f the Republican
j party generally, in ’36, however, seems
i to have been contingent upon the
|course of events during the coming
i months.
Chances of Victory
According to McNary chances for
a Republican victory in November
would be lessened if: (1) If prosper-
ity continues- (2) If the President
does not put further burdens on busi-
ness, and (3) If the President compels
a shcrt session of congress, devoted to
supply bills.
What appears not to have entered
into the BorahMcNary discussions,
at least in the version given report-
ers, is what effect pending supreme
court decisions bn “new deal” mech-
anisms will have.
That is a major omission in any1
attempt to cast a 1936 political horo-
scope at this stage of proceedings.
rtant.
which
t de- j
will
only
ances
velop-
ns of
s that
acted
f the
that
ractei?
inary
ration
real-
of a
?d ef-
party
erest-
exa-
(1 the
what
state
repre-
n and
niza-
licany
d for
s Mr.
mina-
-• ‘
eader
been
t try
as an
tion
com-
s are
jdesig-
Val of
one
In and
r that
[in ary
sim-
did.
rman
Borah’s Hopes
There is another uncertainty to be
reckoned with and that is Senator
Borah s actual objective. If one could
dismiss the Borah presidential nomin-
ation talk as merely the Idaho senatj
or’s personal political ambitions it
would be simple. But like the Hoover
enigma it is by no means certain tha$
Borah’s principal goial is obtaining the
nomination himself. Wresting party
control from the hands of the easterq
Old Guard may, in his own mind, bq
of greater importance.
Much depends therefore on what
Borah actually wants.
If it is western liberal control of the
Republican party, the mcst important
observation McNary made to him was
that he could get the nomination if
he really went out for it.
Acceptance of the theory that he
couldn’t beat Mr. Roosevelt in 1936
merely would mean renunciation of
any hope for the Presidency foi
himself. The nomination nevertheless
would"give great hope for the drearq
long cherished by Borah — western
liberal dominance of the Republican
party
PROFILES
For.Today
By Talbot Lake
cific purpose, or because she simply canntft get
along longer without it.
Among the women I know most are far more
meticulous about having the right thing for
their homes than for themselves. And they
are not fuss-budgets, either, but women with
sense enough to know the genuine satisfac-
tion to be had from a well-appointed home.
Perhaps they are Inordinately vain women,
enough so to feel confidence in their own
charm and ability to rise above changing
fashions. They want good-looking clothes*, of
course, and have them, but are as disinterest-
ed in the latest fashions as they are inter-
ested in world events. Imagine a woman of
pre-war vintage going to Paris without coming
home laden with as much personal finery as
she could manage tob uy? Perhaps it is the
exceptional woman who would do that today,
yet it has been done. I admit it would be
impossible for me. “but for all that, my hat
is off to a young woman who returns from her
first trip abroad with a trunk ful lof Georgian
silver, rather than perfume and finery.
“I didn’t go into a single shop in Paris,” this
remarkable person confided. “Why should I? I
hate shopping, anyway.”
Why, indeed, unless she were impelled by
curiosity to see how the other half of the
world sells its wares, which sooner or later find
their way over here, anyway.
To me a'great part of the fun of traveling is
acquiring such things as appeal en route. Some-
times they fit into the scheme of home, some-
times not. in any event, they are never in th«
white elephant class. ,since they may serve as
gifts to those who can make better use of
them.
I never managed to return from abroad
Without being laden down like a pack mule,
so I sit in openmouth<>d astonishment at the
woman who could keep out of the Paris shops
and who has the yitelligencc to make her pur-
chases among the lastingly lovely things in-
stead of currently pretty ones.
Such a woman was one of my best friends
For a long time it was her privilege to make
two trips to Europe yearly. She spent a for-
tune- on fashionable foibles, four hundred
dollars for a dress, two for this frippery or
that, with the result that when lean days came
she had nothing of intrinsic value to show for
the thousands of dollars she had spent in a
vain effort of keeping up with the smart world
Augustus & Dan, Inc.
CORNFIELD PHILOSOPHY
Organized To Run Everybody’s Business
Chairman of Board—Dan. Secretary—Gus.
Mrs. Winifred Coo-ley
Expert in Debate
Some women } have a faculty of
caning out careers for themselves
in unusual ways. Mrs. Winifred
Harper Cooley, for instance, is a writ-
er and lecturer who formerly majored
on the subject of dietetics but got
tired of writing about food. She now
goes about the country, taking up sub-
• j®cts of all sorts and addressing wo-
noli- men s clubs- She is head of one club
ien.t j herse1^—The Morons.
arty j This club runs a series of dinner
ntion ' ^oruins’ the members meeting twice
a month, usually with some distin-
"jg^ished guests as speaker. These din-
ition
cress
cen
ice.
ners are attended by several hundred
Jpersons—lawyers, physicians, psycho-
. logists, and others from all walks of
or life,
ther
into
The diners get up and talk about
anything that comes into their heads
t of j but debates about sex and immortal-
for ity are the favorites Even the most I ie Mexicans «wap. Evahbody satisfied
-----• - — ne mo '■ Signed: Dan.” Take nothah wiah. ‘President
Roosevelt an’ King George: Is yawl ain’t bluf-
Before Business hours.
Dskn—Gus. hain't ahrive to distuhb us med-
iations an’ whilst us meditates, us kain’t see
why, due England. A-merica, France, an’ Cuba
wants to stop dis on comm’ wah stdhrh, frum
doin’ damage to any one all dey got to do is
pull down de windows, an’ close deshuttahs
and houses of commerce an’ finance, an’ say
to de Bellig-no-rant nations dat when dey
kills one man, wimmins, or chillens dey don’t
gits no moah uv nothin’. Am dis done, dey
hain't no chance foah dem to have big wall,
kause does dey fight wid deah fists, she soon
ovah! Heah am Gus to spile us meditations.
Gus—Dan, Georgia havin one uv huh spas-
modic tantrums. She layin’ foah yawl wid a
brick. She say yowl coatin' destruction uv
yawl happy ex-istence, due yowl keeps messin’ !
wid dat high yallah what been sayin’ she am j
crazy ’bout yawl.
Dan—Gus, due Georgia keeps raisin’ ruckus j
'bout Sista* Susie, who am huh bettahs. us’ll
teah de rags offen huh back an' smack all
taste outen Georgia’s mouf, even if she am
yeah mammy. Dan wants to ’sept plcasanta-
tior offen Sistah Susie, us'll do hit. Time foah
fcizness, Gus. foah yowl thinks uv som’thin’
else.
Gus—Us am ready wid de minutes uv de last I
meetin’. Am yawl ready foah de question? j
Question moved. De minutes am adopted. Does
us hea contrary vote? Car'red unanimous. Dan.
j aH us votin’ am you-nan-a-mous, cause yawl,
do de votin’.
Dan—Take wiah to Pope. “Suh: Us wahnr
yowl dat due de Notre Dame University kon-
fer hpnahs on us President Roosenvelt, he
liable to walk outen deah a Cahdinai. an’ fust
thing yawl know, he de-Pope yawl and be Pope
lisself! Bettah keep sharp eye out. Mebe
sc. de Methodists, Baptists, an' Holy Rollahs
hep yawl watch us President. Pussonally, Dan
:hink hit a fine trade to Swap Filipinos fuh
NEW -YORK 11— If you write
I songs there's a chance to win a
j prize hereabouts . . . Mayor L&-
I Guardia thinks the city should
! have an official anthem of Its
own, and the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publish-
ers will hold a contest and give the
winner $2,000 . . . Most of the
j Tin Pan Alley boys yawned when
they heard the news . . . Maybe it's
tall a gag to give Jimmie Walker,
! was once a tunesnuth, a sporting
! chance for a comeback. • * •
• Kate Smith has just bought’the
| Original Celtics, world’s cham-
i plon professional basketball team j
. . . Kate can sing—but I don’t see j
what she wants with a basketball
team, unless it’s a new way to re-
duce. • • • The newsies ■ around
Times Square are going the full
limit to druin up trade . . . “Greta
Garbo Marries Prinio Camera" one
j ambitious hawk was yelling on 45th
j Streep the other night, and across
j the street a rival countered with
“Rudy Valle Dies” . . . Then they
folded the papers before you could
check on the headlines, and of-*
j fered them for sale . . . Surprising
] how- many suckers fell for it. * * *
Neatest sales trick, though, is that
pulled by the little old lady who
peddles gum, pencils and such out-
side theater lobbies during inter-
missions . . . The other night she
accosted persofas of “Weep for the
j Virgins” with, nice sealed handker-
chiefs on her tray . „ . Feminine
sympathy?
* * *
READY, AIM—Tampiany’s strate-
gists are beginning to pull their
punches a bit. When the death of
Bernard S. Deutsch gave the Tiger
control of the Board of Estimate
a few weeks ago, there was some-
thing akin to a feeling of elation
in the ranks.
But this has given place to a
certain anxiefy. As long as Mayor
EaGuardia had a majority, he
could be held responsible for the
record of his Fusion administra-
tion. Now that Tammany is again
in control, it can’t attack the rec-
ord without laying itself open 'at
the same time.
Ammunition for the next election
has thus been stolen from under its
nose. Besides, Timothy Sullivan, J
the new Aldermanic President, is j
an ally of Al Smith’s forces, • and I
this doesn’t overjoy the Dooling •
contingent now in control of the j
Wigwam. And LaGuurdia, finally, I
has learned from long experience]'
how to make the most of a-minori- j
ty position.
The fighting Fusion Mayor is in j
none too strong a spot, but lug still !
has *a round or two left in his
cartridge belt.
... j
NOSTALGIA — Every once in a '
while 1 run into restaurant which
has retained the leisurely grace
of New York before the War. 1
had dinner in the Hotel Berkeley
the other night, and was charmed
with the spacious calm of this old
hostelry on Fifth Avenue and 9th
Street. The dining room is long
and high-ceilinged, the woodwork
of the solid type now a memory,
and the service quiet and dignified.
Tall white candles on each table
give the place the atmosphere of a
private Colonial mansion made
venerable with tradition. A string
trio plays music with appropriately
soft subordination.
There are few such spots left
in town. Name the Murray Hill,
the Gotham, the Prince George and
one or two other's, and you’ve all
but exhausted the list. Jazz orch-
estras, chromium-steel decorations,
snappy floors hows and a noisy mas-
ter of ceremonies have all but an-
nihilated the custom of leisurely
dining in peaceful surroundings.
Nowadays you have.to read Henry
James or Washington Irving to
realize that once this town wasn’t
i \mdnd6R if I’m
NOT’ TAKING ON’
A LITTLE WEIGHT
„ >»
.A*.
'.VC*
SILVER MOTH
MILDRED SNOW GLEASON V
(AUTHOR OF “CASTLE OF DOOM") ^
• fMS by L'aftetf Tmtmn Ffbtftawfe la*.
A
Kuri Hasting-, secretly known
ms the Silver .Moth, who makes a
business of dangerous adventures,
while planning to visit his sister,
Christine Masters, near Cairo, is
liersuuded l>> a stranger to take
a mysterious |Mteket of docu-
ments from Rome to ( airo. On
tlio IhmU a heautiliil woman.
Sonia Andrews, warns Kurt to
beware of another |Messenger,
Stefan Tobermann. At Alexan-
dria Run is attacked on a lonely
street one night and barely es-
eapes death, lie succeeds in de-
livering the packet to Mr. Bruce
liaison’s secretary in Cairo, how-
altogether a hot-cha mill, Ybu lie-
gin to feel like a Revolutionary
War relic if you don’t gulp your
oysters in one breath and fumble
to the rhumba in the next.
The sophistication is more spec-
tacular, but I find it hard pn the
digestion.
• * •
AJSTROLOGIST — They’re telling
the story on the Midway abput tin*!
poor fellow sent by a local (heater
manager to report on the Piiiladel- I
phia try-out or “Boy Meets Girl.”
The scout returned with thf* newes,
that tiie play got some laughs, but j
that it wouldn’t take in New York. I
Whereupon the show moved into i
another theater and became
•smash hit.
The story should be headlined,
of course, as "Scout Meets (Water-
loo.”
BACK HOME AGAIN
ever, and 4lien hastens to Ids
sister’s home. Titer** In* finds a
tense situation. Someone lias
lnj*cn making attempts on the
life of Ids sister’s lujslinnd. Grey
Masters.
CHAPTER Nil I
Kurt was silent for sevatal
minutes. Then he ieaned over1 and'
idly picked a ros*e hud, touched it
sorftly with one finger and stuck
it In his button-hole.
1‘Tell me. Chris, whom do you
see out here? J mean, who art*
the Europeans you know in Korn--
el-A hdar ?"
(‘The only ones here mostly,
Stefan Tobermann. he's director
of a rival company, but ho and
Gney don’t got in each other’s way
much. They are quite good friends.
Then there is M.-.m*Pas Papad i-
1 (ibins, ile's a Creek under Tober-
mann. a sort of head clerk, .i harm-
lesjs little fellow. The I.irkers.
you’ve met them, and then there
is Tullio--”
lOh. he still Jives here?”
“Yes, it’s cheaper, but he is in
Aiifx most of th<* time? trying -to
get a job. That’s all .cxyept Pierre
L‘•martin, a Frenchman on his
owjn, sort of free-lance cotton
b rok or. ”
11'd like to meet them.”
‘You'll have i chance to-mor-
row night. Stefan is -.having th:*
whole crowd for cocktails.”
j’My lady Chris,” Kurt said sud-
denly. half mocking, half tender.:
“how did you think Qf me?”
“Isn't it natural that I should
r
WELL,r CAN'T
H6CEB OUT
WHETHEf? ITS
A CAT ER A
D06 EE
WHAT - IT'S
GOT HAIR ON
IT LIKE A
DOG!
k.
V
By Ed Dodd
WHY, SHORE, IT'S
ONE O' THEM
AUSTRALIAN!
BRUSH HOUNDS.
\OU WET HIM
GOOD AN' SOAP
HIM AN’ TMEN
LET HIM CHASE
TH' CAT AROUND
TH‘ KITCHEN
FLOOR!
VOU 6UYS CAN
STAND THERE IN
TH' FACE O' DAN6ER
IF YOU WANT TO
BUT I'M GONNA
CLIMB A TREE - T
AIN'T TAKIN' NO
CHANCES ON
GOIN' THROUGH
LIFE WITH A i-EG
ER. A ARM
CHAWED OFF*
AWRIGHT, SMART
J GUYS, IVE HADDA
’NUFF O THAT
FlDNNV STUFF-
I TOLD YA ONCT
IT BELONGS TO
MY AUNT WHAT'S
VISITIN' US AN'I
CAN'T HELP IT IF
SHE'S GOT FUNNY
IDEAS*
)
act
Ident
prominent speakers like Wm. Sheafe
Chase and Clarence Darrow, are freely
heckled by their hearers, a feature
rderj which is done in the spirit of good,
the 'clean fun, and much enjoyed bv SDeak-1lta*1*nd 811 ^ jaU foah ^y-days. an picket
kp ar orij .ui J „ , 1 de Pope out on a lariat, aah wont be no wah!
I* , , , - alike. Mrs. Cooley No-Oil. no money—no wah! Signed: ExecuUve
I founded the forum in 1923* • Offices, Gus an Dan. ”
[in’ ’bout wantin peace 'stead uv wah. us ad-
vises, Hue yawl throw J. P. Mowgan,. John D.
Rockfellah. Jr., de Lloyds an’ de Bank uv
CAUGHT WITH TH' DEADWOOO
12-V*
IMS tv t'KIrt FiaUrt 1*Wlau
f- * • rw
my only brother?”
“1 wonder.” He sobered sud-
denly. “We'rt* fond of each other,
Chris, but we’ve never been close.
How much do we re&Uy know
about ai>out orte another?”
“Oh, Kurt, don’t be a-beurd.’
*\V;t.s 1 being? Sorry. Tell m«,'
doesn't Grey work for a company
named DoJmon?”-j
“Yen, why?”j “
“And in the firm there U* a
younger brother (>r son or some-
thing named Bruce?”
Christine seemed startled.
“Why, yes," she stammered.
"Bruce is the only son of the head
of the conkpany. As a matter of
fact, he is Giteyfs botes. Do—do
you know hint?”
“No," Ruut (answered more
calmly than he fielt. ”1 just hap-
pened to run fir r<fss him in a club
in Horne. 1 supjposc* he has his
office in Alexandria, hut doe-sn't ne
ever come otii till*, way? You
didn't mention him.” ^
“Oh, yee, he com*s- quite fre-
quently, “but ne doesn’t live here.
That *- why he; slipped my mind, I
stipjwiwe.”
‘trim med a nice chap.”
“Very, but I—I don't know him
very well.”
“Oh I should have thought-”.
“Gracious, it's date,” Christine
interrupted with a nervous lltUe
laugh. "I must get myself changed
before Grey is home. He loathed
an untidy wife.”
"Quite." Kurt laughed.
He watched herj disappear. There
v.as nothing untidy about her ap-
pe:. ranee. Any excuse to leave
him. He felt Angjry for a moment.
;'on-found the girj. if she were not
going to be honest with him-——
ll«* began to .pace ntttleady about
the garden. It (was not a very
k>r re garden anti; lie felt suddenly
cramped. He 4'ent round the
corner-of the bojtiee an<f info the
Krcet through the green picket
gate. He walked down the du*ky
dirt road towards the Nile, but for
once his life lie was insensible
to thy charm of tJhe iandscajpe, and
walked blindly, absorbed In hid
thoughts
They vvero not very pleasant
thought:*. He began to feel that
f’i.ri,s<tine had not been entirely
hore>*t with him, that she had
only [tartly confided in him and
that she ow<si him the Whole
Ituth. She had deliberately avoid-
ed mentioning Bruce Daleon. She
had been confused when he 'ment-
ioned the fellow, and she had run.
.jwav when he had tried to con-,
tinue th** subject!
Itemizing abrilntly that U wan
tifter one and thqt lunch was at a
quarter joist, Kurt turned back the
way he had coma. CrcutM of loit-
ering A ratio stared cu-rioualy ad
he passed. Some even followed
him. He was lajLighinf' to hiinaelf
as ife *ipr<reached the Masters*
hotis«* |vvfth- a suite of perhaps
thirty men and t^>y« at hk« heels.
Then* abruptly hl?s cxi pension l|
hardened. *. : •
He stopped *v,-diking and leaped'
id*!y against the wall, lighting’ ft
ek* irettc. He was suddenly
ful to the curious natives who $ad
been following hfm. They almost
completely hjd him from the two
r.u n Handing at the gate to the
garden. j ]■ =<>
Kurt waited a moment after the
two men oholSk hands and parted
and then strolled on to the houee,
opened and shut the gate In the
_ face-.of ten Arabs, and raised his
hand to them in a good - n&tured
salute for the service i they had
rendered him. of which (they were,
however, totally ignorant. Ho
climbed the stairs to the flat-above.
Christine and Grey -were walt-
Irr for him to fit down to luiy-fe,
“Took a etrolt,” he explained,
“gnd didn’t realize It was so
An a matter of fact I saw you.
tJrty, a*< I *um(d down the street.,
You were talking to & chap at
(Continued on face.Fir*)
1
M
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1935, newspaper, December 11, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143871/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Hidalgo+County+-+McAllen%22: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.