The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 300, Ed. 2 Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Page: 7 of 8
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Realize your wants by reading other people’s want ads
RIOTS SPRING
UP IN MANY
FRENCH AREAS
PARIS. June 13.—HP—Repeated
demonstrations and disorder* in-
dicated Wednesday that the poli-
tical truce government formed four
month* ago by Premier Oaaton
Doumergue was far from effective
throughout France.
Despite Paris’ recent warning
that it would act sternly to sup-
press disorders the Croix de Feu
(Cross of Fire) a veterans organ-
isation. continued Its drive for “a
national revolution" to reform the
government
Fighting Flares
Communists and socialists in a
widespread ''anti-fascist’ campaign
have resumed demonstrations in
provincial cities protesting Dou-
mergue's policies
Score* of cracked heads marked
the latest flareup at St. Etienne
Mounted police charged flaming
baricades in the street* to dis-
perse a mob of several thousand
communists and socialists. A riot
had developed following a meeting
of the Croix de Feu.
Police Atoned
The mob built barricades turn-
ing over a street car to aid them
and set fire to them. From these
shelters they stoned police. Many
were trampled and struck by mis-
siles.
Chief De la Rocque of the Croix
de Feu told 3000 members at Mar-
seilles the organisation would
fight for a ’’clean’’ government
and international peace He denied
the movement was either to the
right or left and said both of these
wings had betrayed the country.
WAR DEBTS
(Continued from Page One)
are still to be heard from but the
prospects for cash are glum.
Qreat Britain announced June 4
that It would defer all payments cn
its $4000000000 debt until it was
at Hied down to a payable figure.
BRITAIN NOT TRYING
TC REDEEM CREDIT
LONDON. June 13.—(P)— Great
B>*utln does not intend to make a
war debts payment in kind’’ as
suggested in an American note
Tuesday it was indicated Wednes-
day in authoritative political clr-
ries.
Great Britain it was underwood
believes payment in goods would
only complicate the situation.
Much surprise was created in
London by the reference of Cordell
Hull. American secretary of state.
payments in kind as the United
States heretoiore has insisted
dollar payments.
Official quarters at Downing
Street were silent while the cabinet
took a full opportunity to study the
situation before the government's
jftttitude is stated to parliament
lb r» >ably Thursday.
The view held m political quar-
ters here summed up is that Great
Britain is not in a position to pay
wai debts either in kind or in any
other way.
FEAR MAY DRIVE
FRANCE TO PAY
PARIS. June 13—^P)—The pos-
sibility of settling deUdlted war
debts to the United States by a
partial payment “in kind" was
received in French official quarters
as a hopeful suggestion for solution
of the vexing problem.
it Is expected by government of-
ficials that the offer to make some
payments In goods made by See.
ot State Cordell Hull to Great Brit-
ain. will be extended to France.
Payments in goods rather than
geld would meet many French ob-
jections to settling the account with
America.
France is anxious to eliminate
the friction induced by the debt
problem and to strengthen its ties
With America.
Wines and potash were suggested
a- the chief products with whPh
France might make payments in
kind.
Former Mayor May
Get Back In Race
8AN BENITO. June II.—J. Scott
Brown former mayor is to file for
county commissioner of the San
Benito precinct In opposition to
James D. Ward Incumbent he told
friends here.
It has been reported for some
time that he contemplated making
the race but with the deadline for
filing near he Is said to have stated
definitely that he would throw his
hat In the ring.
Brown was mayor for many years.
Both he and Ward are members of
the sam* civic club. Ward is serv-
ing his first term having defeated
A. V. Logan two years ago.
. —.. ..
HUNTER TRAINS
FIRE ON ALLRED
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINOEN. June 13. — Tom
Hunter candidate for governor
singled out James Allred attorney
general and his opponent for the
democratic nomination a* the ob-
ject of his attack Tuesday night at
Madison Hotel park where he ad-
dressed several hundred cltlaens
He poked both gentle *un an<!1
biting sarcasm at Allred whom he
called the “little fellow with the
big britches." He declared that
the attorney general had announced
that he had asked for certain in-
vestigations of big Interests when
he himself had the power both to
Investigate and to prosecute.
Most serious was his charge that
Allred did not file certain suits in-
volving unclaimed lands until In-
terested parties "got the right law-
yer."
He accused Allred of seeking the
appointment of former law part-
ners and other friends in receiver-
ships.
‘ Several years ago Jimmy went
around ith a basket of groceries
to illustrate his talk on the chain
stores in which he said they were
monopolistic but he has not done a
single thing since becoming attor-
ney general about the chain stores."
Hunter said changing to another
tack.
"Jimmy filed a 117.000.000 law-
suit—on the front page of every
newspaper in the state.” declared
Hunter who claimed that not only
this but other suits were "filed
wrong" and were being thrown out
of the courts.
He likened Allred’s premises and
performance in regard to the big
interests by saying that “Jimmy has
hot toweled and lathered more fel-
lows but never shaved ’em.’’
He doubted sincerity of Allred’s
“ranting’’ against the big /it crests
because he borrowed the Texas
Company's publicity man Paul
Wakefield to write his campaign
publicity.
Hunter offered what he oalled
his Texas recovery program includ-
ing a blended tax plan. He pro-
posed that the burden of ad
valorem taxes be lifted from real
estate and the load allocated among
all incomes.
He proposed state regulation of
public utilities dissolution of the
major oil combines through divorce-
ment of producing pipeline refin-
ing and marketing units from the
Integrated setups and prohibition
of holding company operations of
subsidiaries; enactment of a sta-
tute making It a felony for a state
official to accept fees from a pri-
vate Individual or corporation while
on the payroll of the taxpayers;
enactment of a gross tax upon
chain stores and of an anti-dis-
crimination statute preventing sales
at a loss in one communitv to
destroy competition while these
losses are made up by the special
combine operators in another com-
munity where independent compe-
tition has been eliminated; aboli-
tion of the poll tax and reduction
of the automobile license tax.
TTie candidate promised always to
give a ready ear to the pleadings of
the Valley and proposed to assist
the development of this section
through a program including a
state-aided marketing system for
for fruits and vegetables. He re-
iterated his stand in favor of com-
pleting the Hug-the-Coast highway
through Kenedy county saying that
it is "a shame that this road has
not been built." He said he assist-
ed Valley committees working on
the matter several years ago.
You Can Sew This Yourself
SHEER C 1IIC DESIGNED
BY MARIAN MARTIN
Marion Martin Sew Chart
Complete Diagrammed
Included
PATTERN 9052
The design for a sheer fabric
must be something more than just
a nice looking gown—it must have
p.enty of material in it. The least
suggestion of skimpiness is simply
latai to the success of a frock of
this kind. That is one reason why
'liis model is such a good choice
lor chiffon or voile. Of course that
is only one reason—others are that
It is vastly becoming and extreme-
ly flattering to its wearer. The cape
v.ith its nick in the back is a
clever slenderizing contrivance—
and the point that tops the front
panel likewise
Pattern 9052 may be ordered
only In sizes 16. 18. 20 34. 26. 38.
40. 42 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 re-
quires 4 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to wTite plainly your NAME.
ADDRESS the STYLE NUMBER
and 8IZE of each pattern.
A beautiful complete collection
of Summer Clothes is shown in the
NEW SUMMER EDITION of the
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
BOOK This took will help you plan
a stunning vacation wardrobe. Clev-
er beach ensembles charming cos-
tumes for the gardener style sug-
gestions for the Summer bride and
her attendants and sun suits for
children are among the special fea-
tures. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS BOOK AND PAT-
TERN TOO ETHER. TWENTY-
FIVE CENTS
Send your order to The Browns-
ville Herald Pattern Department
2*2 W. 18th St New York N. Y.
‘NO GREATER GLORY’
In this scene four boys you will cheer George Breakston. Jackie Searl
Jimmy Butler and Donald Haines who play in "No Greater Glory”
triumphant dramatic hit of entertainment. A human document that
will stir America. Showing Thursday and Friday at "your” Capitol
Theatre. Brownsville.
McNutt’s Favorite
In Indiana Winner
INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.—
A 43-year-old lawyer and World
War veteran backed by Gov. Paul
V. McNutt is the choice of In-
diana democrats for United State*
senator.
In state convention Tuesday
after four ballots were taken.
Sherman Minton of New Albany
public counsellor with the Indiana
Public Service Commission was
named to oppose the republican
incumbent Arthur R. Robinson in
the November election.
Hidalgo Candidates
Withdraw From Race
McALLEN. June 13—Withdrawals
of their candidates had been an-
nounced Wednesday by both of the
Hidalgo county former district
tudges who earlier had announced
their candidacies for the post of
thief Justice of the fourth court
of civil appeals San Antonio.
Former Judge R. M. Bounds. Mc-
Aiien attorney and former Judge
Lucius J. Polk. Pharr barrister an-
nounced they were quitting the
race.
Bounds declared he did not wish
•c run against Judge John H. Bick-
ett. appoirgee-occu;rtm? of the
bench at the present time and a
•ardidate for the post in the July
primaries. Bounds indicated in a
public statement here that he would
support Judge Bickett’s candidacy.
J idge Bickett succeeded the la*.s
Justice William S. Fly under ap-
pointment from Gov. Miriam Fer-
guson.
Polk’s withdrawal he said1 was
decided upon under the terms of
the agreement with his friends by
snlch he announced. At the time
be filed his name Polk asserted
he did so with the provision that
he would run only If he deemed it
advisable to offer Judge Bickett op-
position. This he decided against
and as a result has withdrawn.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
There are tears and smiles shiv-
m and heart-stlrrlng thrills m No
greater Glory.’' the Columbia pro-
duction which ahows Thursday and
Ftiday at ‘your" Capitol. Browns-
ville Ii no single emotion domi-
nates your tmpresston. it is because
tni: picture is a balanced drama
that reflects lit\ as you and I live
H Onl ^ to be a story
and a theme which no movie pr*-
oucer has heretofore undertaken to
present.
‘ No Greater Glory** stands out
i.un the ordinary run of pictures
b» rause in its makmg the screen
l».ay-writer did not butcher Ferenc
Moinar's famous novel "Paul Street
Boys.” in adapting it for the screen
-instead he creates the scenes as
the original author wrote them
without flinching from truth.
The main action takes place >n
I dapest. Hungary deals with
the understandable differences be-
t veen two organizations of the new
generation. In their desperate real-
istic attempts to gain possession of
a favorite recreation spot they re-
enact the life struggle of individuals
—and in a larger sense the history
of ambitious ruthless nations.
QUEEN
“Heat Lightning’’ a drama of
de:ert love and hate comes to
the Qieen Theatre with an all star
cast headed by Alme MacMahon.
The action all takes place in a
s.ngle locale in this case the pictur-
esque Mojave Desert. There are
three romances all of a clandestine
character one furnishing the
smashing climax in which a girl
slays her lovei.
Aline MacMahon is the girl and
Preston Foste’ her lover a no-
account but fascinating crook whom
sh cannot resist. A second love
affair 1> that of Ann Dvorak young-
er sister of Miss MacMahon. who
In a mad search for pleasure throws
her heart away on a young village
scamp. The third romance if it
c-*° be dignified by that term is
carried on in a quasi comic battle
between Ruth Donnelly and Glenda
ra*reU Reno divorcees out to grab
all the fun there is over the love
A their chauffeur Frank McHugh.
DITTMANN
Thirty-six different types ei
chorus girls yet each a perfect
aeauty. are introduced as one of the
many screen Innovations in RKO-
Rvtciio Pictures’ "Melody Cruise"
howin^ Wednesday at the Ditt-
m:mn Theater with Charlie Rug-
S-es. Greta Nissen Phil Harris and
Helen Mack.
The conventional musical film
di mantis a chorus whose girls are
am ost alike as a pod of peas. In
‘ Melody Cruise" where the chor-
ines are part of the cast instead of
penorming mechanical dance rou-
fnea the girls are of diverse types.
ANN DVORAK
_ III III! II ■
This popular young actress ap-
pears in “Heat Lightning" star-
ring Aline MacNlahon and show-
ing Thursday and Friday at the
Queen. Brownsville.
Of the thirty-six beauties selected
from approximately 875 applicants
twenty are blondes thirteen vre
orunettes ana three are redheads
they vary in height and shape but
ei.ch will pleas* the vision of any-
tired business man. it is averred.
□
SCREEN
WIRE
MORRIS
LUMBER CO.
Phone 1400
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOP.
OF CUSTOMS Port of Browns-
ville. Texas May 29 1934. Notice Is
hereby given that on May 28 1934
there was seized near Harlingen
Texas for violation of Sect. S93
Tariff Act 1930 and Sect 3062 R. 3„
One Essex Sedan motor No.
734130. Any one claiming the above
described automobile will file claim
with me within twenty (20) days
irom the date of this'notice; oth-
erwise I will aell the automobile at
public auction at the U. S. Custom-
lio iae Brownsville. Texas on Tues-
day June 19 1934 at 10 o'clock. A.
M-Wm. Neale Dy. Collector.
S-30-6-13-3t-4792
POLITICAL
Announcements
Under inu heading are published
the names at candidates for public
office The feee for announceme_ta will
be as follow*:
For District of flees ... 133 00
For County office* . 939 00
For Justtct of ths (*eaoe . 919.00
For Precinct offices ...». 919.00
Names of the candidates arlll be car-
ried in the announcement column until
Julv primary
The Brownsville Herald is authortasd
to make the following announce tents
of candidates subject to the action of
the Democratic primary In July:
For Congress—15th Congressional
District— _
GORDON GRIFFIN
For State Senator 27th
Senatorial District of Texas—
ARCHER PARR (Re-election)
F. W. 8EABURY
For State Representative
72nd District—
LEE T. ADAMSON
For Judge County Court at Law—
BASCOM COX
For District Clerk—
P. E. (MONTY) MONTGOMERY
J. J. BISHOP
For County Judga—
JUDGE A. W. CUNNINGHAM
(re-election)
OSCAR C. DANCY
For Sheriff—
J. ARTHUR GOOLSBY
W. FRANK BROWN (re-election)
J. J. FOX
For Assessor sn<* Collector of Taxes
B. FRANK HARDIN
RALPH T. A OAR
For County Treasurer—
MRS. LULA GEORGE.
P. A. JOHNSTON
For County Superintendent—
JOHN F. BARRON
MRS. W. R. (Bill) JONES
8 Travel Opportunities
McAllen - Reynosa
' BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 am. 7 10 a m
10:00 a m 9:00 a m
13:00 p. m 11:00 a m
3:00 pm 1:00 p m
8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m
4:00 p. m 3:00 p. m
8:00 p. m 7 p. m
Special bus from Reynoea Sat-
urday and Sunday 10:80 p. m
Automotive
10 Autos For Sale
Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealers
1932 Tudor Chevrolet
1931 Hupmobile sedan with
Radio.
1931 Chevrolet pick-up.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1930 Plymouth Coupe.
Brownsville Motor
Company
1222 Washington St.. Phone 427
15 Garages St Service Sta.
Wrecker Service
PHONE 1111
Night Phone 940
Stevenson Motor Co. Inc.
5th and Elisabeth. Browns Tills
Business Chancer
17 Business for Sale
i u.MPLETELl equipped Lunch
Stand. Must sell by June 12th
leaving town Arcadia Bowlin*
Alley Brownsville. Texas. Z24
Curious World Ferguson |
f ICELAND \
IN SPITS OF ITS NAME V
IS A LAND OF NOT
SPRINGS GEYSERS
A NO VOLCANOES.
7(te FOREIGN L€GION
DISCARDED ITS FAMOUS GAY-COLORED
UNIFORM MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS i
AGO; although it still is worn in /
MOVING pictures/ after the world j
WAR FRANCE BOUGHT OLD A.E F
UNIFORMS for the legion.
' [PISTOLS
■—GET their name from the
FACT THAT THEY WERE INVENTED IN
P/S7X)/A* iTALy.
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO H
Levee. Moving end crating
Phone 421 DM
30 Fix It
ploymcot ~|
39 Situations Wanted
EXPERIENCED Waitrre* meet
have work at once. 1312 Adams
St.Z-46
WWWWWWWWW ...
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
I -
[ Livestock
48 Dofs-Cats-Peta
PEDIGREED MALE Doberman
Pinscher Dog. 2-yeara-old. Finest
blood lines; sell at a great sacri-
fice. Charles Robinson 483 South
Travis San Benito. Z-44
1 Merchandise J
54 For Sale Miscellaneous
Storm Shutters
Average alae windows $3 00
Fitted and marked — Not
Painted.
Tuggle Sath and Door
Company
Phone 860 — 857 Prontoe
FOR SALE—Frlgtdaire and electric
fan; cheap. 1323 East Washing-
ton. Phone 20. Z41
RADIO BARGAIN—Seven tube At-
water Kent with R.C.A. speaker.
Perfect condition 915 00 cash.
Also Wes* house eight tube
Superheterodyne all new tubes.
A pick-up at 822.60. Phone 565.
242
61 Wanted • Miscellaneous
WANTED CASH regtstrra In any
condition large or small. John
Rutledge Box 177 Donna Texas.
Z-13
WANTED—WIU pay CASH for Na-
tional cash register—small pre-
ferred—and a Burroughs Portable
or small Adding machine. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 536. Brownsville
Texas. Z-28
SEE US ABOUT yoar rental prob-
lems. We have aoxe nice resi-
dences furnished and unfurnish-
ed; some business buildings and
ground floor offices now available.
S. C. Graham and Company. Ar-
cade Building. Phone 17*. Browns-
ville. Texas. Z-27
Rental* }
63 Apartments
FURNISHED Apartment with sleep-
ing porch—Dr. R. L. Works. £-38
ONE-ROOM apartment; Mils paid.
call 571 443 Southeast Laves.
i-n
THREE ROOM southeast apart-
ment 1533 West St. Charles
y-i«
MAY-DAK; modem. Sendee MU*
paid 139 Washington. Phone 71s.
Y-iM
NEL-ROY Apartment#—New cool-
ing system; summer rates. 7th and
St. Charles. Z-43
FURNISHED Three-reem medera
apartment garage—1243 W. Elis-
abeth. Z-26
VAN 8ICLXN Apartments — Two
vacancies four and five rooms;
electric refrigeration; aervloe Mile
paid; reasonable prigs. Phone
lg* or 631 evenings. 2-lf
SETHMAN Apartment—Cool com-
f or table furnished apartment
Phone 1331. Z-30
I-ROOM APARTMENT — UgfcU
ard water paid. 530 00 a month.
O H. Buifley Los Presnos. S34
64 Rooms
PLAZA HOTEL Brownsville Tea.
Good cool outside rooms with not
and cold bath; rates 13.50 week-
ly cash In advance. Z337
65 Housoe
3-ROOM HOUSE tarnished. Ne
children. S weeks only. 5400 per
week. Vacant about June 34. O.
H Bingley. Los Presnos. Z33
FURNISHED Howae I6M per week!
no children. Dr. Olmsted 1KM
W. Adams. Phone 726. Z-4T
67 Room ami Board
BOARL AND ROOM—66.06 weekly.
Phone 653 111 Southeast St
Charles. Y-IM
ROOM AND Board. reeeonaMo. Mm
Nettle Parker 604 S. R Levee.
Z-4S
— . ...—S—L
SIDE GLANCES. George Clark
i virr
**l never feel comfortable when 1 leave him home with my
mother.”
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK " - By R- J- Scott
L Copynfbt I9S4. b* c«n(rml Prtm AwmIiw I"* “
In CASE OF AN ACCIDENT!
RACING DRIVERS ARE
MORE LlKEUf TO
sustain Serious
injuries
Traveling
50 MILES
i PER HOUR^
THAN WHEN
Traveling
\ 100 MILES
V\ PER
. HOUR
Ir >< 'Tfe
custom for.
The master of
CEREMONIES AT
j A WEDDING in The
VALLEV OF THE
| SPREENEAR
BERLIN CERMANV. ^
✓fo WEAR AN
ELABORATE
decoration
UPON Hl$ HAT
AND A NUCE
SCARF UNDER
THE LAPEL
oF HiS COAT
y O A
IOWA l* NAMED FoR^tfe
AH-mee-oo-ba Tribe a*
INDIAN* WHO UVtD IMJNE
VALLEV OF *TATfeS FRmaRII
RIVER - AH-MEE-OO-BA
MEANT * 4>L EE P^QNEl^
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 300, Ed. 2 Wednesday, June 13, 1934, newspaper, June 13, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395205/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .