El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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i
DUCE PUSHES
DEEPER INTO
HILL COUNTRY
Small Native Bands
Ifficatter As Army
Of Italians Moves
Nearer Pass
< By The Auontttd Ptm)
Having pushed 25 miles deeper Into
iTthlopla Mussolini’s forces were
half way Tuesday on the march from
Adigrat to Mak&le mountain pass
gateway to the interior.
Small concentrations of Ethiopian
tribesmen scattered before the ad-
vancing Roman legions.
The eastern column of the Italian
army In the north reached Hauiien
>6 miles south of Adigrat.
March Uninterrupted
To the west the advance forces
of the column advancing south from
Aduwa had penetrated the Takkaae
river valley 30 miles. This force. It
] was expected would swing to the
east and Join the other column In a
I combined offensive against Makale.
On the southern front the Italian
advance from Somaliland continued
uninterrupted.
A communique issued in Rome
aeid:
On the Somaliland front patrols
of Dubats (native Somaliland sol-
diersi put to flight groups of armed
Ethiopians between Sclllave and
Gorrahei There have been 733 rifles
captured "
Gorrahei is the immediate object-
ive in the southern sector before the
Italians consolidate their forces for
the drive north to Harar. the metro-
polis of eastern Ethiopia.
Airplanes soared over both the
northern and southern fronts seek-
ing the locations of Ethiopian troops.
An exchange telegraph (British!
dispatch from the Somaliland front
' said Italian planes had flown over
Ifag&lo half way to Addis Ababa.
As II Duce s empire building armies
pontinued their offensives the
League of Nations pessimistic over
the chances for an early peace
planned its campaign of ascttons
against Italy.
Boycott Begins
An official communique m Geneva
•bowed 24 nations had notified the
League they would participate In
the “buy nothing from Italy" boy-
Officials of the League said the
of putting Into effect the penal*
would be given to various commit-
tees of the League who would be
held responsible.
The general sanctions staff of 52
nations will definitely lay down the
machinery to watch the application
and progress of the penalties.
The diplomats in Geneva were
skeptical over the chances of an.
Italo-Ethiopian peace conference at i
the forthcoming sessions of the
League which open Thursday.
Premier Pierre Laval—who placed
France definitely alongside Britain
and Russia in pledging full aid to
•auctions but who still seeks settle-
ment of the East African conflict-
will go to Geneva Thursday.
There too. will be Sir Samuel
Hoere. Britain's foreign secretary
and Capt. Anthony Eden the min-
ister for League of Nation's affairs.
Laval and his foreign office
aides studied closely the possibili-
ties for renewing at Geneva the
watching for a formula of settle-
ment ; but elsewhere there ap-
peared little hopes
In London there was the belief
the diplomats Thursday might dis-
cuss further punitive measures
•gainst II Duce.
Of primary importance the gen-
eral sanctions staff will lay down
the deadline for putting Into effect
the two-way economic isolation of
Italy—with Its prohibition on ex-
porting key products and Its "buy
nothing from Italy” boycott.
Both Prance and England
imposed Tuesday the financial
sanction against the fascist aggres-
sor.
Guaranteed Treatment
Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick
relief from a sore stomach pains
between u.eals due to acidity indi-
gestion and heartburn. If not your
money is refunded. Eagle Phar-
macy Inc—Adv.
•ott
For Tender Stomach
I Special to Th« Herald)
MISSION. Oct. a».—Another new
producer in the western section of
;he Samfordyce field of southwestern
Hidalgo was assured late Monday
when flkelly Oil company's No. 7
Beabury. et al began making con-
siderable oil while cleaning. The
Field’s northwest and northern out-
posts were being reworked and sev-
eral new teste were drilling.
Completion waa still being at-
tempted on the & J. Sloan et al
No. 1 Brock and Showers 12 miles
northwest of Mission and several
other wildcats in the Valley area
were getting under way.
The Sloan wildcat was swabbing
brackish to salty water through tub-
The Weather
Bast Texas (east of 100th men-
lian>: Partly cloudy Tuesday night
md Wednesday showers in north-
west portion Tuesday night and in
north and central portions Wednes-
day; wanner in northeast portion
ruesday night colder in northwest
ind north-central portions Wednes-
day.
Moderate southerly winds on the
boast.
RJNLK FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next 24 to
36 hours.
flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Stage Stas* Chans. Rain
Laredo 27
Rio Grande 21
Hidalgo 21
Mercedes 21
Brownsville 18
30 0.0 00
46 -0.1 .00
68 t«.l .00
9.0 * -0.4 .00 .
9.6 -0.7 .00
TIDE TABLE
High end low tide st Port Isabel
Wednesday under normal meteor-
ological conditions:
High . 7:24 p. m.
Low- . 10:42 a. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Bunset Tuesday . 5.51
Bunrise Wednesday.6:38
WEATHER SUMMARY
A disturbance of considerable in-
tensity and large area was central
over the plateau region and south-
west Tuesday morning < 29 22 at Salt
Lake City >. followed by high baro-
metric pressure and imtjuer low
temperatures from the Canadian
Northwest < Edmonton. Canada
30.60 and temperature 4 above aeroi.
Pressure continued relatively to mod-
erately high over the eastern states.
Light to moderate rains were gen-
eral again in the eastern states dur-
ing the last 24 hours and it was
snowing in the Canadian North-
west and adjacent states. Tempera-
tures in th« United States were
mostly seasonable except mild in the
Gulf states Tuesday morning and
below free ring in the far northwest-
ern states.
Brownsville 7 a. m. <GST> sea-
level pressure 29 98 inches.
12
86
74
85
86
58
72
84
74
12
70
74
76
70
86
80
12
12
30
12
BULLETIN
'First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second highest yesterday third
wind velocity at S a. na.; fourth prec-
ipitation in last 34 hours).
Abilene.5 '82
Amarillo . 56 78
Atlanta . 54 74
Austin . 64
Boston . 52
BROWNSVILLE .... 71
Br'vllle Airport .... 66
Chicago . 52
Cleveland . 54
Corpus Christi .... 74
Dallas . 56
Del Rio. 66
Denver . 46
Dodge City . 50
El Paso . 54
Fort 8miih . 48
Houston . 68
Jacksonville.jB8
Kansas City . 44
Los Angeles. 52
Memphis.54
Miami . 76
Minneapolis. 44
New Orleans . 68
North Platte . 42
Oklahoma City.54
Palestine . 54
Pensacola . 74
Phoenix . 52
St. Louis . 50
Salt Lake City .... 54
San Antonio . 70
Santa Fe . 42
Sheridan . 30
Shreveport . 58
Tampa . 68
Vicksburg . 58
Washington . 60
Williston . 24
Wilmington . 68
58
68
80
62
82
78
72
80
76
84
56
70
86
62
74
74
84
76'
74
38
78
10
10
14
14
12
36
12
12
20
.00
.00
1.10
.00
.00
.00
.00
06
06
00
.00
00
.00
.00
on
.00
00
.14
00
.54
.00
.00
.00
.40
.00
00
00
.02
.00
.08
.00
.00
.00
00
.01
.00
.00
00
00
.00
FROM
THE
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•*’ Vofi • \^Be' CHRONICLE
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r«bufr h Clearly Labeled “Not Lew Thee B%“
New Producer For
Samfordyce Field
Now Is Assured
mg late Monday from casing per-
foration* (24 ahote) at 4.600-75 feel.
Slight trace* of oil were reported
showing as the swabbing was kept up
steadily.
Two new wildcats were preparing
to get started in central and south-
ern Hidalgc.
About eight miles northeast of
Edinburg and seven miles northwest
of Elsa Gulf States Oil company Is
rigging up on its No. 2 John E. Engel -
man. 500 feet east of the discovery.
Location has been staked for the
Mundy-Maxweli-Moms No. 1 Hi-
dalgo County Water Control Ac Im-
provement District No. 2 < the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo water district» 4-
000 feet or production and rig is to
be moved in immediately.
Starr county has one wildcat un-
der way another just spudded and
several other test* drilling.
In south central Starr. T. K Ir-
win et al's No. I Starr County Cat-
tle Co. block 56. Jeffries-Lambeth
Subd.. pore ion 89. Camargo Jurisdic-
tion is coring at 2.540 feet.
In Willacy county one wildcat is
running casing and another is pre-
paring to resume drilling operations.
East of Sebastian. King-Woods
Oil Company’s No. 1 Santa Rosa
is running 5 3-16-inch O. D. casing
preparatory to setting and ce-
menting at 6.200 feet. Production test
of the lower 300 feet of the hole
bottomed in shale at 6.519*feet will
be made.
In southwestern Willary. LAS
Drilling Company s No. 2 Francisco
Armendiax. is preparing to resume at
around 5.240 feet
Twc proven areas of Hidalgo con-
tinued active.
Union Sulphur Company’s No. f
American-Rio Grande in the Mer-
cedes deep pool of eastern Hidalgo
is steadily shewing more and more
oil The test located 600 feet north-
west of discovery is now gauging 85
barrels of fluid dally. 50 per cent otl
and 50 per cent salt water on 51-
inch tubing choke with tubing work-
ing pressure of 220 pounds and clos-
ed-in casing pressure of 620 pounds
through casing perforations at 7.-
396-7.416 feet snd 7.479-7510 feet.
Union's No. 6 American-Rio
Grande two miles northeast of dis-
covery and 4.500 feet northeast of
production is drilling in shale at
500 feet.
The Samfordyee area of south-
western Hidalgo was recording ita
98th flowing producer Monday night.
It will be Skelly OH Company’s No.
7 Seabury et ml tract 256. portion 38.
5.900 feet northwest of discovery.
Casing set and cemented on bot-
tom at 2.793.5 feet was gun-perfort-
ed at 2.786-92 feet and the well is
showing plenty of oil while cleaning
through quarter-inch tubing choke
with pressure equalized on both tub-
ing and casing at 820 pounds.
The field's 97th producer Phillips-
Bamsdalls No. 2 Yturria Land &
Livestock Co. 7.000 feet northwest
of discovery. Is making its allowable
of 40 barrels dally on *4-inch tub-
ing choke with no gauge on tubing
and 50 pounds closed-in casing presr
I sure through casing perforations
at 2J13-21 feet.
Plans Complete
For Hallowe’en
Party Parade
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES Oct. 29 — Mickey
Mouse and other characters of the
screen as well as characters of
nursery rhyme * lore are a few of
the features to be represented in
j the children's parade at the Valley-
wide Halloween celebration here
Thursday night. The parade will
start at 7:30 p. m . according to L.
F. Boling of the Mercedes Cham-
ber of Commerce who with the
American Legion post is sponsoring
the affair.
Mrs. F. A. Hanshaw In charge of
the children's parade announced
her committees Monday as follows:
Mrs. Harold Stuart and Mrs. E. H.
Poteet. in charge of the group from •
3 to 6 years; Mrs. John Herndon I
and Mrs. Henry Lauderdale the
group from 6 to 9 years and Mrs.
H. E. Hager and Mrs. E. E. John-
son the group from 9 to 12 years.
Miss Mildred Shekell is working
with Mrs. Hanshaw. Merchants of
the city are donating the funds
with which prizes will be given
boys and Kiris In each group Every
i child attends the celebration
will be given a Hallowe en horn.
The high school band will play
during the parade between 7:30 and
8:30 when the contestants will
march through Texas Avenue.
Judges are being chosen from
Brownsville Mission and McAllen
The Drum and Bugle corps of
Harlingen will stage an exhibition
in the city park at 8:30 directly
following the parade. The Reveille
race one of the first of its kind to
be held In the Valley will be
staged by the Mercedes Legion post
in the city park at 9 o'clock to be
followed by an exhibition of the
Forty and Eight Cameron county
voiture at 9:30 o'clock At 9:45
the McAllen post will stage an
event also at the ctty park
Post Commander B. B Ballan- j
fant and his Legionnaires will
:x>l;ce the crowd. The Parent-
Teacher association. Boy 8couU
•hurch auxiliaries and other organ-
zations will have booths.
OCTOBER
Is one of the Most Delightful
Months of the Year at
Del Mar
Beach
Rate* Reduced — 20%
to 40% Under Summer
Rates
Weekend Rates Nov Sams as
Week Day Rates
Per Your Health’s Saks
Come to Del Mar
FISHING
Better Nov Than in the
Last Pev Monhta
AAA GETS BIG
VOTEOFFAVOR
Ballot Run* Six to One
F«voring Control; Corn
Loan Set At 4Sc
WASHINGTON Oct. 2». —
Authoritative sources said Tuesday
the AAA had reached a tentative
decision on the amount of the 1935
com loan. Indications were that
it would be 45 cents a bushel.
The decision was made it was
reliably reported after mounting
returns from Saturday's national
corn-hog referendum showed a vote
of slx-to-one in favor of a new
production control program next
year.
Formal announcement of the
com loan was expected within 48
hour*. Extreme caution is being
taken to prevent leaks coming
from conferences now in progress
because some sources said there
was a possibility that unexpected
developments might result in fix-
ing a 40-cent loan. The 1934 loan
ws« 55 cents a bushel.
The Commodity Credit Corpora-
tion will grant the loans to farm-
ers who signed the 1935 corn-hog
sdjustment contracts. Com har-
vested this year will be placed
under bond as security for the ad-
vances and cannot be sold until the
loans have been repaid.
A purpose of the loans is to give
producers working capital to tide
them over until such a time as they
can estimate the amount of com
they will need to feed their hogs.
Returns from the com-hog
referendum continued to pour in
Tuesday. Unofficial tallies gave:
For a new program . 674.711
Against . 106 537
Official returns are to be tabulat-
ed by the AAA Tuesday night or
Wednesday.
Hidalgo Will Get
Historical Markers
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG Oct. 29 — Pour
historical marker* designating points
of importance in Texas history in
what is now Hidalgo county will be
placed by- the Texas Centennial
Commission according to informs*
tion received Monday by Judge J.
F. Carl president of the Rio Grande
Valley Centennial Exhibit Corpora-
tion. from Lieutenant - Governor
Walter F Woodul Centennial com-
mission chairman
The Texas Highway Department
will place one marker in Edinburg
which will Include a brief history
of the oounty and a sketch of the
life of Miguel Hidalgo. Mexican
patriot for whom the county was
named. The other three markers
will be placed at the town of Hi-
dalgo. at the site of the Mission
San Joaquin del Monte and at the
site of Camp Ricketts. Each will
cost about (200 and will be of
granite. Bronze plaques will be fit-
ted to each of the granite markers.
Inscriptions for the plaques are
being prepared by the Centennial
advisory board composed of L. W.
Kemp of Houston. J. Frank Oobie
of Austin and Paul J. Folk of Aus-
tin.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 — The
following army orders were posted
here Monday:
Transfers:
Col. Charles B. Amory Jr. cav-
alry. from Fort Clark. Texas to
Baltimore Md.
Lieut. Col. Harvey C Allen coast
artillery from Fort Monroe. Vir-
ginia. to war department general
staff at Washington.
Maj. Kenneth F Hanst infantry
from Fort Crook Nebraska to Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas.
First Lieut. Thomas C. Jones
veterinary corps from Fort George
Wright. Washington to Presidio of
Monterey. California.
Second Lieut. Burton B. Bruce
engineer corps from Rock Island
111. to Fort Dupont. Delaware
Col. Thomas A. Roberts cavalry
to army retiring board at Fort Sam
Houston for examination.
Maj. Warren C. Hurst quarter-
master corps retirement effective
Oct. 31. 1935 because of disability
to service.
Geese Are Safe
NIAGARA FALLS N. Y.. Oct. ».
t/P>—There will be no wild room:
dinners on either side of the Nia-
gara gorge after all.
Apparently satisfied with their
sojourn on the urper Niagara river
the last squad of the thousands of
geese which settled down for a rest
perilously near the brink of the
Horseshoe falls took to the air Tues-
day morning.
For two days the birds had coast-
ed on the swift current almost to
the torrent’s edge but each time
flapped away to safety Just when
it appeared many of them were
doomed to be swept over the falls.
Their antics aroused conserva-
tionists and also brought many
persons to the lower river bank
seeking to salvage the makings of
■ goose feast. However only about
200 were estimated to be destroyed
and few of these were recovered.
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your Syttem of Malaria!
Shivering with chills one moment and
burning with fever the next—that’s one
of the efleets of Malaria Unless checked
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria a blood infection calls
for two things. First destroying the in-
fection in the blood. Second building
up the Mood to overcome the effects of
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Grovels Tasteless Chffl Tonic supplies
both these effects. It contains tasteless
quinine which kills the infection in the
blood and iron which enriches and
builds up the blood. Chills and fever
aoon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort. For half a century Grove’s
Tastetas Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. It is just as useful too as a
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutelv harmless. Safe to
give children. Get a bottle at any drug
store. Now two aiaes—30c and $1. The
$1 aim contains 2% times as much aa the
50e aim and grm you 2S% mm for
SOME CHEEK
Grade believes a kiss on the cheek -
from Rafael Storm is worth two
on the mouth. This way she can
keep right on talking. A scene
from the new Burns and Allen
Paramount comedy. Here Comes
Cookie" showing Tuesday only at
the Capitol and Queen Theatres.
Brownsville. Betty Furness and
George Barbier are in the cast.
PAN AMERICAN
SLICES TIME
Schedule U Changed To
Mexico City; May
Add Plane
Announcement of Pan American
Airways new schedule which goes
into effect Friday November 1 waa
made here Tuesday by Guy Butt
traffic manager
So far no official confirmation
haa been received of the report that
an extra section would be operated
from here to Mexico City with a
Lockheed Elect™ plane being used
However it is considered practically
certain this additional service is to
be made available soon with the
plane leaving Mexico City in the
morning arriving here at noon and
reluming to Mexico City In the aft-
ernoon.
Under the new schedule which be-
comes effective Friday Che south-
bound plane will leave Brownsville at
9 a. m . the same hour as under the
present schedule. It will arrive In
Mexico City at 12 30 p. m . instead
of 1:45 as under the present sche-
dule.
The plane will remain in Mexico
City a half hour and will then take
off for Brownsville on the return
flight arriving here at 4:30 in time
to make connections with the north-
bound plane.
Under the present schedule the
northbound plane from Mexico City
leaves there at 8:30 a. m. and ar-
rives here at 12:30.
The international flight will be
made three times a week under the
new schedule with planes leaving
Brownsville on Sundays. Tuesdays
and Fridays and arriving on Sun-
days Tuesday and Thursdays.
The international flight does not
call for an extra plane between
Brownsvile and Mexico City plane
which makes the daily hop between
these points making connections In
Mexico City with the plane from
Panama.
Two days will be required between
Brownsville and Panama under the
new schedule instead cl three aa at
present.
This shorter schedule is made
possible by the use of Douglas planes
replacing the slower Fords formerly
in use.
Treasury Head
To Be Returned
FORT WORTH Oct. 29—
Otis D. Babcock district attorney
of Sacramento. Calif. arrived here
by plane early Tuesday to take into
custody William B. Shearer. 74. a
cashier of the California state treas-
ury department who was sought in
connection with a $24000 shortage
of funds.
Shearer’s arrest Monday by Fort
Worth detectives ended a five-weeks
search that extended throughout
the United States to Australia.
Honolulu. Canada and Mexico.
THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
its
in the
VALLEY
Sizes to fit Every Man
and . . . Younf Men
from 16 to 30.
Made By-
Society Brand!
Seinsheimer
end
Perlbro
Priced from
’18.50
to $40
Each suit fitted correct-
ly . . . guaranteed to
five entire satisfaction.
Come in and see them
Sam and Leon can fit
yon. WeU be •eein*
you.
GERMAN FLAG
FUSS ARISES
Hitler Went* Churches To
Wave Swastika Atop
Masts
BERLIN. Oct. 29—4*V-A conflict
arose Tuesday over whether nasi or
papal flags should be displayed on
Catholic churches in the third
Reich.
Three new decrees provided for
flying the blood-red Nasi banner
bearing the swastika warned against
any infringements of this rule and
declared failure to submit would
mean arrest and fines lor church
officials.
Clergymen nowever insisted that
only the yellow and white emblem of
the Vatican should be flown.
The nazl flag was displayed over
the Saint Hedwlg Catholic cathedral
lr. Berlin recently but almost at
half-staff and only on the left pole
of u trio the other two staffs being
bare Saint Mathias church showed
.jo flag.
The issue of the nasi and papal
flags mas one of the topics discussed
between Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
and Count Conrsd von Preysing-
Lichtencgg - Moos Roman Catholic
bishop of Berlin.
Despite the conciliatory efforts of
Hans Kerri minister for church af-
fairs. and Hitler's reported assurance
that the German faith movement
w as dying other elements of friction
between church and state became ap-
parent.
Rel ~ble Protestant Confessional
£>nod sources said Kerri had reach-
id an impasse in his attempts to
bring peace and that complete in-
difference was shown to his efforts
! m the provinces.
. ■
Longshore Strike
Decision Delayed
BEAUMONT. Oct. ».-<*•—Fed-
eral Judge Randolph Bryant has
announced postponement until Nov.
7 of a healing on an Injunction
restraining three Port Arthur In-
ternational Longshoremen s associa-
j lion locals from picketing or m-
[ terferenre with Port Arthur and
Port Neches shipping The hear-
ing had been set for Wednesday.
Joseph P. Ryan of New York
president of the I. L. A. had
objected to the injunction while he
was the Texas Gulf coast study-
ing the labor dispute that led to
the strike of the I. L. A. 19 days
ago.
Before leaving the district the I.
L. A head predicted an early
settlement of the gulf-wide strike
Operators at Houston however had
not indicated that they thought
any aetlement was in sight.
Missionaries To
Speak At Church
Missionaries to China. Res- and
! Mrs. Glenn Dunn will speak a final
message Tuesday night at the As-
sembly of God church. They spoke
there Monday night. They spoke
ane» are both young people and are
going k> China for their first trip
being sent out by the Assembly of
God mission board The public la
cordially Invited to attend this final
service.
A/ hU-T*Sttkk!
Stem Rot Is Giving
But Slight Trouble i
* Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO Oot. 29—C D
Kirk of Lovett and Kirk said Tuea- '
day that his firm was not having any
trouble with stem end rot in grape* 1
fruit. He said no fruit wax being
taken from orchards in which trees
have much dead wood and that no
fruit was harvested during rainy
•pells.
Stem end rot is said to be caused
by a fungus and is prevalent m i
orchards that have not been pruned i
well. The fungus is found in the
dead wocd. It also spreads more <
easily when the air is full of mois- <
tune. It is not possible to tell
whether fruit is infected until it is
colored and sometimes not until it
arrives at destination.
The local firm is said to have!
shipped more fruit than any other
in the Valley to date.
Parents Given
Opportunity To
Study Cubbing
(Special to The Herald)
Parents of Brownsville tans who
are 9. 10 and 11 years of age. again
will have the opportunity of learn-
ing something of the Cubbing pro-
gram aa it is offered to boys of
that age by the Boy Scouts of
America.
William A. Rasco. educational
chairman of the Brownsville Cuo
committee has announced hia de-
partment will conduct a parents in
ormation school on Oibbrng Aua-
lay afternoon. NovemN" j from
I until I p. m. m room MU Browns-
rille high school. Soo.a Executive
John L. Leslie 'Will assist Raaoo. aa
*111 Dr. B. M. Works. Cubtnester
>f Pack S. sponsored by the Weak
Brownsville Parent-Teacher iao*
nation Two additional packs will
se formed in Brownsville one under
-he sponsorship of (he Pint Ward
Parent-Teacher association and one
under the sponsorship of the Los
Sbanos association The First Wtrd
association has appointed a coin- •
suttee to assist in forming the pack
ind to act as an attendance com-
mittee for the parents training
sourse. and includes Mrs. J. M.
Johnson chairman. Mrs. W. W.
feed and Mrs. Allen Castllle. The
Los Ebanos association appointed
Mrs. D. L. Stoker chairman. Mrs.
Aobin Pate and Mrs. Rodger Davis.
Cubbing is a program built around
the natural plat instincts of the
xjv and operates in “dens.1 These
lens meet at one of the homes in f
the afternoon after school From
five to ten boys make up a den.
rhree or four dens make a pack.
Hie dens are aupemsed ty a den
"hief. who is a Boy Seoul while
the pack is riperosed b\ the Cub
Master and den Chief. It is a char-
acter developing program scientif-
ically developed.
The Lincoln Highway Is more than
3300 miles long.
WHITE KITCHEN
419 13th Street
Business Lunches — Fresh Veg-
etables — Luscious Valley
Grapefruit
Private diningroom. Serving the
Valley for over ten years.
NEWSPAPER MAN (IVES HP-OFF ON '30 CAR STYLES
Betty Goodwin (Nmtion»l Broadcasting Company fashion
ftparter)! “1 auppoaa Mr. No4 you bar* all tba advance naw* on tha 1936
motor can. What aaatns to ba tba naw atyl* trend f I’va baao bearing a
tot of thing* about tha naw Dodga.”
Floyd A. Noe (AvtamaMta Manafar Naw York Mews)r
“Thar* it no doubt in my mind that tha 1936 Dodga ta tha inaat looking
and moat stunningly atylad car that Dodga baaavar producad. 1 havt baan
associated with tha automobtla buamaaa for tan yaara and bav* baan tno-
mataly familiar during that tima with aacb naw Dodga. I auppoaa yon
raaltia you mail that to Dodga ownar* tha vary natna of tba car to aynony
moua with ruggadnaaa and dapandability but 1 rapaat that navar bav* 1
aaan such a beautiful Dodga aa thta naw 1936 modal.”
ta* tli« big naw money-saving Dodge—“Beauty Wmnar” of
IB3B wow on display at yanr local dealer. „
Others get only
Some folk# pet a lot
from Life’# <lmner table . i i in pleasure is bn sine**
in security ... while others k seems get only the
crumbs. Little things may contribute much no these
daily menus ... things within aeaph of most ail ol us.
For example: Here is a mother at the
telephone talking ... about the food she gives her
child ... a recipe that solves a dinner problem .. •
a cheerful word to someone who is ii.. a dress
that was seen in the paper . •
.9
Here is a call from the office sTs want*
John to sec that big prospect first thing fa the morn-
ing ... a plant has opened and Jim can start to work
... a trip downtown saved through a telephone cel
to the store .. •
_____ Here la a frightened colon
i.. Johnny was struck by a ear ... there's a sinister
face at tbe window ... a houne is on Ira.
•SL * *
A telephone helps keep friends near friends... help*
bring business opportunities • • • makes your home
and family more secure.
Why not call the buamcec office now? Say 1 >' arO
e tekphone.''
•
RIO GRANDE VALLET TELEPHONE COMPANY
E. E. MOCKBEE Manager
—
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El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935, newspaper, October 29, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404063/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .