The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Page: 7 of 8
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Herald Want Ads do Big Jobs for Little Money—Use Them and Profit
_ _ • _ ^ _____ _ _____
INFLATION AHEAD!
(Continued from Page One)
bull not early enough not skillfully enough to prevent excesses
v Fact is. therefore. Federal Reserve has NOT controlled in past.
or\t least has not controlled effectively.
Bat now Federal Reserve has additional powers.
Power to increase reserves of member banks with Reserve Banka
1**1* volume of government securities which Reserve Banks can sell.
Power to control security market credit by both Federal Reserve Board
and Securities Exchange Commission.
Power to do other things under various items of New Deal legislation.
Reserve System has plenty of control powers over Inflation.
Government has other powers to control inflation:
Two billion “gold profit” stabilisation fund of Treasury can be
used to buy or sell almost anything world markets foreign exchange thus
either expanding or concentrating credit.
RFC debtors could be squeezed by RPC. the banker.
Mortgage policies of HOLC and FCA could be lightened.
New security issues could be restrained by the Securities Exchange
Commission. This could curb some of the excesses of 1927-29.
Government spendings could be curtailed taxes raised. This
would make for control of inflation as it now makes for inflation.
Agricultural policies could be made into brake on inflation through
•tuft In crop control policy relaxation of present policy for general
boosting of farm prices.
Government has its lending fingers in many business pies and
could use Its Influence for the checking of inflation if it ever thought
inflation were about to go too far.
But there’s no use going Into great detail to demonstrate how
many powers the government has. and how these could be used to control
and prevent runaway inflation. It is apparent that the government has
plenty of power to prevent ^disastrous inflation. These powers are
harped upon by technicians the professors the academic students of
laws and regulations; also by the politicians and the inflationists.
The point te not in what the government has POWER to do.
The point is in what the government probably WILL do — whether
government will have courage to act at the right time. (In 1919 Treas-
ury influence prevented raising of rediscount rates and the inflation
of 1919-1920 followed*. Inflation is always popular when it is going
upgrade. New doses of stimulation are better liked by the public than
the breaking process.
ADMINISTRATION ENCOURAGES INFLATION DEMAND
CONGRESS popular will public sentiment must be considered.
This means groups blocs pressure proletarian leaders demagogs or-
ganized demands election threats. It means that the government is
apt to do what the general public wants it to do.
The Public-at-large seems to want inflation. The public may or
may nat know what it is doing but that's another question. The Roose-
velt administration has encouraged the public to expect and to wel-
come inflation in one way or another. The public has elected a Congress
which pushes more and more toward inflation. Individual members
of Congress may know better but their primary interest is in re-elec-
feyjun. consequently in voting to please great organized blocs among their
WfMituent*. The inflationary blocs are the most active blocs and
Si continue to be for at least three more years. Hence this Congress.
Jpd the Congress elected in the fall of 1936. serving in 1937 wiU be gen-
erally inflationary.
Practical observations applicable to your own affairs;
(a* Inflation is Inevitable. 1936 to several years thereafter.
<b» Inflation Is technically controllable but control Is not certain.
and it depends on the tides of popular political force more than on the
analyses of technical powers.
(c) A moderate and reasonable expectation is that there will be control
and no runaway inflation of the flight-from-the-dollar variety within
the next two or three years. Beyond then It is impossible to see
(Continued Thursday)
(Copyright. 1935 by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Leonard Given
GocJ Chance To
Become Speaker
(Special to Th# Herald)
AUSTIN May 8—Coke Steven-
•on having decided twro terms Is
enough for him as speaker of the
Texas house three four or five
able young members have emerged
as prospective leaders of the race
for speaker to succeed him in the
next regular legislature.
Rep. Sidney Latham of Longview
Rep. Homer Leonard of McAllen
Rep. R. Emmett Morse of Houston
are regarded as likely entrants.
Rep. Bunock Hyder of Denton is
considered a potential candidate.
Rep. R. W. Calvert of Hillsboro
who ran Stevenson a close race in
Jemiarv. is a logical candidate next
tu£T if he should conclude to make
th» race.
Leonard perhaps got a shade of
the start. He is chairman of the
approprialons committee. chief
committee post of the present ses-
sion.
Morse remained a prospective
candidate for speaker of this le-
gislature un^l Stevenson’s second-
term race was formed.
DINNER HONORS JUDGE ELY
Friends of Judge W. R Ely. re-
cently retired from the State High-
way commission after 8 years of
service are receiving invitations
to attend the Appreciation dinner to
be given in his honor at Abilene on
the night of May 8.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Abilene Chamber of Commerce
Masons Invited To
Matamoros Banquet
Scottish Rite Masons of Browns-
ville have been Invited to meet
with Matamoros Masons at a ban-
quet in Matamoros Friday night it
was announced Wednesday. All
Brownsville Masons who intend to
attend the banquet are asked to
make reservations with Homer L.
Fitch.
A large delegation of Matamo-
ros Masons met with the Browns-
ville lodge last month.. It is plan-
ned for the two dubs to meet with
each other each month.
Kiw&nis Club Plans
Honor to Mothers
Members of the Kiwanis club will
be hosts to their mothers and
wives at the Thursday luncheon
when the program will be dedicat-
ed to mothers at a speicial Moth-
er’* Day program it was an-
nounced Wednesday.
Annually the club honors moth-
ers of members with a special pro-
eram at the meeting preceding
Mother s Day.
Bodies of Couple
Sent to Kentucky
SAN ANTONIO. May 8. <^1—'The
bodies of Charles M. Leake. 45-
> ear-old printer and his 40-year
old wife. Carlie. who were found
shot to death m their automobile
Tuesday were sent Wednesday to
Paducah. Ky . for burial.
Charles M Leake. Jr. son of the
couple accompanied the bodies.
The inquest verdict of a justice
of the peace described the deaths
as "murder and suicide .**
SIDE GLANCES - - - George Clark
4 1»J» «r Mt btfcv.cr .NC r w 0
rh I don’t know why your father think* those freaks
should ram ember him from last year.”
ANNOUNCEMENTS
6 Personal
STOMACH ULCER. Gu Pains In-
digestion victims why sutler?
Per quick relief get a free sam-
ple of Udga. a doctor’s prescrip-
tion at McKay’s Pharmacy J-104
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Office of the collector of cus-
toms. port of Brownsville. Texas.
May 8. 1935. Notice is hereby given
that on May 7. 1935. there was seiz-
ed at this port for violation of
Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1930 and Sect.
3062 R S. one Chevrolet Bus.
motor No. T 4303326. Any one
claiming the above described auto-
mobile will file claim with me
within twenty <20» days from the
date of this notice: otherwise I
will sell same at public auction at
the U S. Customhouse. Browns-
ville. Texas on Wednesday. May
29. 1935. at 10 o'clock A M -Wm
Neale. Dy Collector
> 5-8-15-22—3t—4958 >
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing from January
20. 1935 to April 26. 1935. between
Charles R. <K > Kennedy Jr. of
Harris County. Texas and L. R
Hollingsworth of Cameron County.
Texas sometimes referred to as the
"Kenworth Company" and some-
time.. referred to as "Hollingsworth
& Kennedy” and—or “Kennedy &
Hollingsworth" was dissolved by
mutual consent as per agreement
of dissolution on April 26. 1935.
This notice executed at Harlingen.
Texas this the 30th day of April.
A. D.. 1935.
(Signed) L. R. Hollingsworth
(5-1-8-15-22—4t—4952>
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Got Result*
Classified rates:
20 words or leas on# tnserailon .. 40c
Over 20 words oca insertion
per word . 2o
Subsequent Insertions run consecutive-
ly. per word .lV*c
Minimum. 10 words.
By month per word . 30c
To insure publication on the tame day.
Classified ads must be in the office by
10 a m on week days and by noon
on Saturday for Sunday's paper
Legal notices Xe per word eacb inser-
tion.
Phone number 8 and ask for the Classi-
fied Department An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions if
wanted and tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later in the day a boy will
call on you with the blU and you may
pay him.
Check your ad when It first appears
as The Herald la not responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion.
Note: Ail Classified advertising Is on a
strictly cash basis.
Business Split Is
Blamed in Slaying
SAN ANTONIO. May g.—(**>—Ed-
win Ueoker investigator for the dis-
trict attorneys office listed an
argument which preceded a fatal
shooting in a downtown office here
Tuesday as the outgrowth of a busi-
ness disagreement.
J. 3 Crum. 43. secretary-treasurer
of the McManus-Crum Motor com-
pany was shot to death and Ray
Shelton. 31. vice-president and gen-
eral manager of the concern suf-
fered a serious wound in the body
from which physicians said he had
a chance to recover.
Election Brawl Fatal
GRAZ Austria. May 8. Trav-
elers from Yugoslavia Wednesday
brought reports that two persons
were killed and 20 Injured Tuesday
night in post-election disorders at
the village of Tschernembl. Slovenia
where peasants rioted In protest
against the vote count.
This was believed to be the first
instance of serious election disor-
ders in Slovenia although disturb-
ances in Croatia have taken several
lives.
Oil Field Extended
LAREDO. May 8. <4h—The Cole
oil field in Webb county was ex-
tended two miles to the southeast
from the Bruni townsite area by
completion of the Magnolia Petro-
leum Co. No. 1 Benavides Tuesday.
Ths well in block 255 of the
Myrtle E. Hale subdivision of the
Mariano Arispe grant was complet-
ed at a depth of 2.773 feet. It flow-
ed 15 barrels in an hour. Sand j
was encountere d from 2765 to |
deptv drilled.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DON'T
WAIT
Phone 1400
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 s. m. 7:30 a. m
10:00 a. m. 9:00 a m.
12:00 pm. 11:0C a. m.
:00 pm. 1:00 p m
6:00 p m. 5:00 p m.
4 00 n m. 8:00 p m.
8:06 p m. 7 00 p m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 10:30 p. m.
UNION BUS LINES
Past bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen 6:30 a m and 3 p. m. dally
Arrives San Antonio 1:15 p. m and
9:45 p. m. .San Antonio $3.50—
T as $8AO—Abilene |8A5— Austin
$5.10—Chicago $21.40 - St. Louis
$17AO. Madison Hotel phone 405.
Harlingen; Miller hotel Browns-
ville; Corte Hotel phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen phone 32; San
Benito phone 234; RaymondviUe.
phone 8.
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Auloa for Sal*
USED CARS
With Plenty of
UNUSED MILEAGE
1933 Chevrolet 2-door
Trunk job.
Two 1934 Ford DeLuxe
Coupes
1932 ChevTolet Coach
1933 Ford Regular
Fordor
1931 Ford C. C. Pickup.
1929 Buick Sedan.
Pattcson Motor Co. •
927 Elizabeth Phone 888
1931 Pontiac Coupe .... $350 00
1930 Ford Tudor . $225.00
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
Used Car Lot Located on
Adams at 13th
PHONE 66 PHONE 66
USED CARS
1934 Chevrolet Coach
1932 V-8 Ford Coach
with -trunk.
1933 Chevrolet Touring
Sedan.
1933 Chevrolet Sedan.
77 model Chrysler
Roadster.
1928 Buick Roadster.
Well* Motor Co.
10th and Washington Sts.
Buleg-Pontiac Dealers
PHONE 66 PHONE 66
NEW OPPORTUNTIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page The bargain wise read and
use this page regularly. 1
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Auto* for Sale
CHEVROLET DEALER'S "
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Dodge 6 Sedan
1931 Chevrolet 6-wheel Sedan.
1927 Buick Sedan
1927 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.
1929 Buick Sedan
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
5th and Elizabeth
PHONE 1111
ONE 1931 M6DEL Chevrolet coupe;
one 1929 model Oldsmobile sedan.
A bargain for quick sale Dutch's
Garage. K20
AUTOMOTIVE
13 Used Truck*
FOR RALE—1934TlFord V-S 1‘4 ton
stake truck; 157 inch dual wheels;
new paint job; 1935 license; per-
fect condition; $595 00. Phone
471. Brownsville. K-30
BUS SERVICES
22 Beauty Shop*
Jl’AXDA B.YARRA Beauty Shop
phone 742 235 Adams. Hair set.
15c; manicure. 25c; $2.00 oil per-
manents. $100; oil shampoo 50c;
t.jbrow arch 25c. J-108
THE CHEAPEST easiest way to
rent buy or sell is through the
Classified columns of The Herald.
MRS. MARY Kathryn Haney has
taken charge of Blue Bonnet
Beauty shop 541 12th 8treet.
Special introductory offer*. J90
25 Buildera-Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision.
Examinations and Reports
515 11th St Phone 151
BROWNSVILLE
- --- - -. .
28 Moving Trucks—Storage
A US'. IN TRANSFER CO 94*1
Levee. Moving and crating
Phone 421. U66
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
*»lck up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th A FRONTON - PHONE 129
Packing of All Kinds
32 Printing—Office Sup.
ADVERTISING Calendars for ev-
ery purpose for 1936. Blahops
Print Shop. Phone 438 J-85
34 Insurance
White & Sutherland
Life — Fire — Casualty
Insurant
PHO-4F 411
State National Bank Bldg.
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone 6
WOOD & DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phene 100
407 - 11th Street
EMPLOYMENT
36 Help Wanted-Female
WANTED—Housekeeper must speak
English. Phene 924. K-31
EMPLOYMENT
37 Salesmen—Agents
AGENTS WANTED
By The Saxet Life Insurance
Co. (or every town in Cam*
eron Hidalgo. Starr and Wil-
lacy counties. See or write
W. W. Scott. Division man-
ager Traveler s Hotel. Browns-
ville.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
in Brownsville. Write today. Raw-
leigh Co.. Dept. TXE-88-6B.
Memphis. Term. K-14
SALESMAN for La Salle Extension
University with auto; good edu-
cation; give bond. P. Cary
Steward. El Jardin Hotel. K-32
FINANCIAL
42 Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS
Lowest Rate in the Valley
ar
Hutson Brothers
708 W. Ham*on Phone 781
HARLINGEN
45 Miscellaneous
We Finance
Remodeling
and Repairs
On
F. H. A. Terms
FRONTIER
LUMBER CO.
LIVESTOCK
50 Poultry • Supplies
BABY CHICKS
Highest quality hatched from
blood-tested flocks in our commer-
cial Incubator. Price $730 per
hundred. Custom hatching set ev-
ery Saturday
W. EL Jackson Peed and Seed Store
1036 Washington — Phone 887
CHOICE MILK fed broilen; select
eggs. Homer Fitch Phone 17
West 7th and St. Francis. J-102
MERCHANDISE
52 Household Goods
"furniture bargains
Ice boxes. $230 up. Iron beds $230
up. Springs. $130 up Three piece
porch set. $1230. and numerous
other bargains. We buy used fur-
niture.
HARGIS FURNITURE CO
222 Elizabeth Phone 180
i 54 For Sale Miscellaneous
LTNEN SUITS
Cleaned and Reshaped
50c
PHONE 1
FANS—New fan stock for sale or
rent. Hargis Electric. 836 Ellz-
aceth phone 923 J-64
60 Seedt-PlanU-Flowers
PLANT Zinnias. Marigolds. Peri-
winkles. etc. for late Spring and
early summer flowers Groves
and Co 11th and Adams. J-90
Billiard Star
-- ■'
HORIZONTAL
1 Who it the bil-
liard star in
the picture?
11 College official.
12 To benefit.
13 Confined.
14 To affirm.
15 Rodent. <
16 Bird.
17 Before Christ.
IS Bone.
19 Observed.
20 Pistol.
21 Brings legal
proceedings.
22 Platform.
23 Gear part.
26 Annoyed.
2S To drop.
29 Walking stick.
30 Pace.
31 Arrived.
32 Swifl.
33 Roadside
hotel.
34 Light.
35 Certain.
36 And.
37 At this place.
38 Half quart.
A turn er to Prrvlo« Puulf
P®M <P
39 Lava.
40 To lay a street
4t Mother's sister
42 To perform.
43 Part of a
window.
44 Gaelic.
45 Wind
instrument.
46 He was profes-
sional ——■
champion.
47 And was the
-of bil-
liards for
many yaara.
VERTICAL
2 Thought#.
3 Fasting
season.
4 Upright shaft.
6 Within.
6 Harbor.
7 Kiln.
g Nominal value.
» 3.1416.
10 Selects by
ballot.
13 He was a child
— fpl).
14 God of war.
1C Obnoxious
plant.
17 To lads.
19 Fat.
20 Wind.
21 Rind.
22 Moist.
23 Sleeveless
coat.
24 Black bird.
25 Interposed.
17 To rage.
28 Celebrity.
29 Wagon.
31 Anxiety.
32 Undersised *
cattle.
34 Flat.
35 Tendon.
37 Skein.
38 Matter.
39 Aridity.
40 Chum.
41 Form of "be."
42 Striped fabric.
43 Father.
44 Half an em.
45 Ounces.
MERCHANDISE
60 Seeds-Plants-Flowers
LOS EBANOS
GREENHOUSE
PHONE 15M
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
ANYWHERE
• Mother's Day is May 12th)
| RENTALS
163 Apartments
NEL-ROY Apartments newly dec-
orated. $20.00 and no. All bills
paid. J-86
Ft’RNISHED Apartment water and
gas paid. Fitch Apartments
Phone 17.
SAN CARLOS Apartments — Bed-
rooms and apartments; private or
connecting baths. J. F. Dixon.
Mgr. Phone 1589 K-8
5 - ROOM Fnrnished apartment.
$2000. 442 8. E. Levee. Phone
578. J-54
NEW 5-ROOM fnrnished apart-
ment; City conveniences; fruit
and vegetables. Three miles out
14th 8t.. turn right first house.
A. C. Capron. J-66
64 Room*
ROOMS OR IpartmenU; 2 blocks
from poatoffice. 1006 St. Charles.
1MW. K-10.
SIX ROOM modern house; clean
and comlortable; rent reason-
able for the summer. Apply Gay
residence. K24
WELL H RNIMIEI) cool bedroom.
private home for gentlemen or
business woman 233 St. Charles
phone 1370. J-121
RENTALS
64 Rooms
FOR RENT—My rrwdrnee 14U
Lakeside Blvd.. West Brownsvlila.
7 rooms. 2 baths sleeping porch
servants’ quarters garage and
some furniture. Address Wm. 8.
West or Phone 000. J~M
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
S1.850 00 buy* modem 5-room house
textone finished Inside large front
porch concrete floored garage with
storage room for 4 cars and concrete
floored shed. 1350 00 cash; balance
121.21 per month including interest.
$7150.00 buys modem 5-room house
textone finished inside newly paint-
ed outside on corner lot and oo
pavement wilh paving paid $350.00
cash; balance $96 35 per month
including interest.
$20 000 00 buys good Brownsville
lental property formerly valued at
more than twice that amount and
now paving more than 10% net oo
that amount. $4.000 00 cash; bal-
ance easy terms. <S% interest.
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. — Phone ITS
Brownsville. Texas
REAL BARGAINS In home* farms.
ranches city lota Twenty -aia
years in Valley. Reliable service
John Gregg. 752 Washington St-
Phone 1197. J-«7
. ..——^ •
74 For Sale or Trada
WILL TRADE—My store building.
furniture stock and account* lo- •
rated at 1022 Main street Evana-
ville. Indiana for orchard or tm- .
jwoved farm in the Rio Grande .
Valley. Wm. J. Reuunger 1022 *
Mam St.. Evansville Indiana.
k-27 ;
CHIP COLLINS’ ADVENTURES by JACK KOFOED and JACK WILHELM
euSTER holuS innocent' Reinstated'
ue detector forces confession
FROM £lNK FiEGLEQ^GAMeLER
that framed holus. chid
collins era won athlete ...
\ AND FUGLES. WAS PlMlWtuG TO MA*E DAD
''the Goat e>V fiX'MG The tech gametoo!
we owe woo a eiG DEer^cHtp ^
Telegram por
mR.ROluS.. Senior
IT'S FR.OW WV Ol(7 *vGER_ \ J
HE ME 0ACK fcS
*S3iST**T COA.CH T
—-WHIZ
1 Cw>. n|*i IA.iv h. hni Aatfwiatwn.
MICKEY MOUSE By Wall Di.ney
IAJhile
pete lies
IN* A
DRUNKEN
STUPOR
IMICKEV
Succeeds in
getting the
graft
EVIDENCE
HE WANTS
to publish
. IN THE
' WAR-DRUM!*
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935, newspaper, May 8, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395976/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .