Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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BARGAINS
I m * i r If
CM ttNT, RAI.fi OM
n|Al>lL M KNNIM)
AM) I'MI'HNNIMl
HOI MEN AM) Al*ART*
ME NTH.
W**l TMM til MIm lla ’it
Hull liB| tki IlM hi n -Itrr»'
•4m* Ortxim MiHi»< vHk
IkMi
>>i Jan# H a MiiiWf if fnvii
prop'* hiiai«4 MIm Miiii *>
loatiiut" wttk a *•)*•« mh> at
Iki kMH k Tk»* rltn^Ml a Mil boat
rtV ||4 teMml
Ml** Iknih Ho*tt and Nnfit and
I Hi Hi*** MrlfiHi of T*i Mil *1*11
•4 Mrt NMtlf llartlaoti and Mia*
lain Hirrtmi Materde)
Tbe »»nh»r« of th« Matkoflil
Fpl*. o|iai I ai|li> an I aria I had a
lanra aiakri of iba fimna pe**p»*-
with a bwarb pa.ii
• haronf |a K lata* lit* I bee and
there la »»»*»> a talHIia filed t*
aaM foari. aa tbe |VI 4ar af
iana 4 |i tail, la a aalt number
Ml na Iba CmliM of aaM (Vmrt No
Ml. whatala K Incan Ilia HilMlkf
and ifiai Aitaorballon I* plaintiff,
and J L Hoard. I.uotia Hoard.
Iliad*a Hoard, A C M.ftinney,
Mra A. C. M< Kinney. Mariah K
Mi Klunar, and thalr unknown
hair* and local repreaen 1st tree ara
defendants
Tha aalara of Ilia plain lire* de-
mand holac aa follows, to wit Thai
ahual August Ik. 1038. plaintiff
waa lawfully seised and |>naaaaaad
of lyOl* Numharod Ik and N. Block
I. of Fourth Addition to tho town
of Klncavlllo, Klahorg County.
Tataa; that about Aucuat lk. 1038,
defendant* unlawfully ejected
plaintiff Inara from and unlawfully
withhold from II poaaoaaton there
of. that dnfnndants aro rlalmlnc
aonia character of tl;la or Inloreal
In aaid land and promts*** and aama
I* u cloud upon plalnltff'a tltlo
lliarato; that on July 2, 1931, J. L.
Ifaard and Luetta P. Hoard. exe
cutad and dallvared to Gladys
^laard, trUMtaa, a daad of trust to
aald property lonveylng aama to
Mra. A. C. McKinney, which daod
of truat la racordad In Vol. 14, page
557, at aeq. of tha daad of trust re-
cords of Kleberg County, Texas;
that about July 20, 19.11, A. C. Mc-
Kinney executed and delivered to
Marlsh K. McKinney an assign-
ment of said deed of trust, of re-
cord In Vol. "15". page 243, deed of
trust records of Kleberg County,
Texas; that said deed of trust and
assignment are void, and at the
time they were given said defen-
dants, nor any of them, had no
title or Interest, legal or equitable,
to said property, and said trans-
actions are simulated and not real;
plaintiff prays process; title and
possession of said land and prem-
ises; cancellation of said deed of
trust and assignment; that its title
bo forever quieted; writ of resti-
tution, costs, etc.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. And have
you before said Court, on the said
first day of the next term thereof,
thla Writ with your endorsement
thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office In Kingsville
this the 23rd day of June A. D. 1933.
LEE READER,
Clerk District Court
Kleberg County, Texas.
A true copy I certify.
W. T. MOSELEY,
Sheriff, Kleberg Co., Texas
I). A. BARBER
I’honc 416
MISTELEANEOIJS
fkslr delegate# tc Londws |<4 t*
l*(kw acd declared iMtilaouilf
that lounwdlat* ctahlUtaLu* wf cur
fwnciM by internet Inns I ifratawl
was imperwUvw, and that wlthowt
that U would ho uoolooo to eonUooe
tho wsfWMica
The American deiegalm. dooptto
epoftr elortM of dissension
Ui tholr ranks, wore dorlarod by
li.'NUiy Hull cad other* to bo la
(Mpldo accord and acting entirely
la conformity with tho Inotractlono
and wlahso of President Knooerelt
Ken*tor James Oouoens of Michigan,
tho lone Republican la tho delega-
tion, delivered a significant speech
before tho monetary subcommittee
la which bo urged Immediate no-
tion to raioo price# and llghteu tho
debt burden as a means of helping
coive tho world crisis.
He aald, however, that he did not
hollero price# could bo raised suf-
ficiently to bring about the proper
oqulllbrlum with tha existing debt
burden.
While prices must bo raised and
the debt burden lightened. Mr. Oouv
ens said, this must not bo construed
aa an Invitation to debtors able to
pay to scale down their Indebted-
ness.
"Certainly It Is not an Invitation
to default,’* he aald. ”lt emphasises
the necessity for organising credit-
ors throughout tha world, of eetatv
llihlng some form of permanent
body to act In an advisory capacity
between organized creditors and
organised debtors to try to find by
what means the neccanary adjust-
ments may ho brought about with
tbs minimum of delay and Injus-
tice."
Mr. Ooutens declared that the
United States does not believe
prices can be raised by monetary
means alone*. Purchasing power
must also be Increased, he said, and
America Is acting on that belief by
Instituting the largest program of
public works over undertaken In the
history of tho world.
*•« i 'haarwilnr Hitler to rapidly sa
terminating alt pnitUcal port Isa la
Germany stand hta owa National
Aertallata Following tho Naat raid#
oa tho Nallonaitota. tho auppi Mdu
of tholr "fighting" units and the ar-
rest t of th«4r leaders, that party
d 1*00Iiod tiMlf and moot of tho
mMitiecs announced they would )ota
the N'aata Hitler releeeed those
arrested and promised political
posts for oomo of tho converted
ones About tho asm# time Dr.
Alfred llufetiherg. head of the Na-
tional party, resigned aa minister of
economic* and agriculture In the
retch cabinet. The Stale party also
was attacked by Hitler, Its m*m-
hera being excluded from tha Prus-
sian diet. The Oofriat party re-
mained the only Important group In
opposition, and the Natl assaults on
the Catholics led to tho belief that
It, too, would soon ho brought into
line by force.
In Bavaria, the Naxl government
announced that all Havarlan Peo-
ple's party members of the relchs-
tag and diet were under arrest.
Petard** night
Mr and Mra < aroon Know and
children of Abilene arrived flatur
day to visit ht* father. A. J Know
and atster. Mra Heater Hlsul They
all spent Monday visiting with Mr
and Mra J. A. Gates al Henavidea
Mr. and Mra. t^ewta l^etstra wf
Pleasanton visited frirnda here
Sunday and Monday. Mra. I*etstra
was formerly Mlaa Labors Mr
Farrell.
The ordinal Ion service for Truelit
North of Kingsville, pastor of the
Riviera liapllat (’hurt'll, was held at
the ItaptHl Church. Thursday,
June 29 it * p m Rev. T. A. Bin
ford of Corptii Cbrliti preached the
ordination sermon. Rev, illnford.
Rev. J. H. Jackson of Sundlu and
Rev. W. A. North of Klngavlllle
were members of the examining
preabetery.
Following the service, punch and
cake were served to all.
Mrs. E. A. Cole went to Kings-
ville Monday to spend a week or
10 days with her grandson, Dale
Woods.
The first bale to be ginned from
the Riviera section was grown by
J. T. Oakley, and ginned Monday.
Mr. Oakley ginned three bales Mon-
day.
Miss Carrie Mae Colston return-
ed Sunday from visiting with Mrs.
W. R. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Manful Whitcomb
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
B. A. Whitcomb, attended The
Young People’s Conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists at Corpus
Christ!. The conference was held
Saturday and Sunday. They re-
turned Monday.
Mesdames A. A. Dickinson and
Agnes Rosser and son Max Rosser
left Saturday for Tllden to visit
J. H. Dickinson and family.
Elder Tucker of the Education
Department and bro. Dortch, in-
Wk KKPAIR. reflnUh sad up
holster furniture Also repair
stove* and re-silver mirror* Nafle
faction guaranteed. Household
Furniture Oo.. 210 North 7th ot
84-tf-no
FOR RKKT — 4 room furnished
house, on pavement Furnishings
Include Kelvinnlor and electric fun
West aide Nee II. W III ml worth at
Model Pharmacy, 47-3t-np
proponents of lit# rode agreed to
bio child Itobtof. Pr»nii1#iil Of***
of tho American Federation of lai-
hor, who la staongly n|*pused to tho
wage scale promised by the tczi.le
group, was pre*e*it part of tie* time,
as was Secretary of latlsir Frances
Perkins
of the Koullt- Fourth, In the home of Mrs. Ilu-
egc of Keene, | ln-rt's parents at Navasota.
W<* have many things for which
lo lie gtateful but not (be least of
these Is the Gull Breeze that has
made life bearable while the rest
of our country sweltered. The
(lights are a delight.
Horace Harrison anu family spent
Runduy In Itlviera.
fANi: THIRD of the stales have
new declnred themselves for
ratification ef the prohibition re-
peal amendment, the score standing
lfl to 0. The latent to go on record
aro California and West Virginia.
The const atate was never In
doubt and the vote there was aleiut
three to one for ratlUcstlon. But
West Virginia the drys had hoped
would upholl prohibition. How-
ever It set au example to the rest
of the South by giving the repeal
cauae a substantial majority. The
hill counties and farming regions
were strong In op|toaltlon hut their
votes were overwhelmed by those
of the ciueo and the mining areas.
Twenty more states for repeal are
needed, and the wets have some
hope that these can be secured be-
fore the close of the year.
The state conventions of Indiana,
Massachusetts and New York met
and carried out the mandates of the
people by ratifying the repeal
amendment Al Smith was president
of the New York convention and
said: "This gathering will go down
In history as a warning for all time
that questions like prohibition
should be decided by the people
themselves and not by legislatures."
VATTMAN
Capt. Jno. Langley and his fam-
ily of Washington, D. C., arrived
Sunday to he the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Dietz. They
have apartments at Itlviera Beach
Hotel.
We understand that plans are
under way to build a direc t road
with all weather surface to Riv-
iera ile.ach. Also to cut the long
talked of channel through Padre
Island. Such action would not only
freshen the water of the hack bays
hut also provide the county an all
weather route to good fishing and
bathing without a GO or 100 mile
drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nenhauer were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Dietz.
Rev. Louis Ordner, now station-
ed as assistant pastor of St. Mar-
tin's, at Kingsville, was a guest
Sunday of a family dinner served
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug-
ust Boensch. Father Ordner Is a
grandson of J. F. Kuntscher.
tyr. and Mrs. Vernle Hubdrt and
children left Monday to be pres-
ent at a family reunion on the
Pile*'* Name Varies
In the Ozark* In Missouri wall-
eyed pike are called ‘ Jack salmon"
In Michigan they are called pike
perch or simply walleyes.
'TESTIFYING before a one man
* grand Jury constating of Judgs
H. B. Ketdnn. a Detroit banker,
Herbert It. Wilkin, waa asked whf
two big
CHicipSBJaiu
Ijkclleal A>ky0«rl)ruf|lal /\
frQk for (M-ehvw-lcr* iMaim.sl/AX
rill I irm rilU in lied fit. I 4Jold( o>
Detroit's
banks were closed
f ln8t winter. "It
I »IV.....toWB WHS a Plot bv Wall
j --wa. *1 Street to gel Hen-
rjl ry Ford." he re-
Piled. He said that
■f uwV .1 In his opinion tt
K' jflj was decided hy the
<& A New York t'.nan-
dors, long before
the lwo b «n * *
closed theli doors,
H. R. Wilkin they must
pass from the picture and be re-
placed by one bank. And this one,
the new National bank of Detroit,
Is "the child of Wall Street," he
added. •
Wilkin, who became vice presi-
dent of the Union Guardian Trust
company at the request of Henry
Ford, said that, for the second
time, the Eastern bankers had
been soundly whipped In their at-
tempt to force the motor manufac-
turer to bow to them.
“Wall Street believed,” he aald,
“that by tying up Ford’a capital he
would have to deal with them or go
broke. They were sadly fooled."
In the course of his testimony
Wilkin made these additional star-
tling charges:
That huge withdrawals of "smart
money" bad been made Just before
the two banks were Anally closed,
and that one of those who cleared
out a personal account was Mra.
James Couzens, wife of the Mich-
igan senator.
That Detroit bankers generally,
previous to the closing, had become
convinced Wall Street was trying
to control all the credit of the state
of Michigan.
That many checks of the two In-
stitutions were cleared through tha
Detroit clearing bouse after tha
state bank holiday had been de-
clared by Governor Comstock.
That federal bank examiners had
co-operated with the enemlee of
the Guardian group, which had a
chain of Michigan banka. In under-
valuing assets of et least one In-
stitution so the new National bank
of Detroit could buy It at a low
price.
ft) a)ik« U ita, •0*1*1 with Mu« \Y/
[TjKIbbo*. Takdtuoolker. Bay V
AimAsmirn
| flit A Nil (*,40 reart knows
r II licit, bifNl.Rrl >'I*. Kay Now I
SOLO BT DBUCCUTS IVUYWUX1
Relieves
HEADACHES
in ONE MINUTE
“As Sure as Sin”
npHERE were those who thought
-1 the acquittal of Charles Mitch-
ell on Income tax evasion chargee
would take the heart out of the
senatorial lnvestl-
gatlon of private
banking methods,
-> *|9 hut the committee
jf "I resumed Its Inquiry,
k and Prosecutor Fer
: dlnand Pecora put
■ --ML ‘U on the stand Otto
Kahn,head of Kuhn,
Loeb A Oo., and
1 Istlngulshed
patron ot the fine
arts. Mr. Kahn
talked at length of
of private banking
PRIME MINISTER MACDONALD
1 was scurrying about In desperate
effort to save the conference, and
after the meeting and pronuncla-
mento of the gold bloc he had a
talk with Georges Bonnet of France
end then called Mr. Hull and
other American delegates Into con-
ference. He showed them that they
would be held to blame If the par-
ley failed, and the Americans re-
sented whet they considered to be
an attempt thus to force President
Roosevelt to alter his position that
the dollar should not be stabilized
until there has been a substantial
rise In commodity prices and wages
In the United States. Mr. Hull
told MacDonald that the question
of Immediate stabilisation of cur-
rencies la beyond tne Jurisdiction
ef the American delegaUon.
Since Mr. Hall refused to do any-
thing about Immediate currency
stabilisation, .he monetary subcom-
mittee decided to report favorably
on Senator Key Pittman’s gold reso-
lution, which provides, among other
things, for withdrawal of the yel-
low metal from circulation and re-
ducing tho gold coverage of central
banka to 2S per cent It lna«rted a
statement that such monetary
ehangee "must not bo taken aa an
excuse for unduly building up a
larger superstructure of notes and
credits”
There was tear throughout Eu-
rope that the developments would
compel ell nations to abandon tha
gold standard, and this was given
force by the announcement that
Estonia had taken that step. Other
Baltic eountrieu, tt waa expected,
woeld follow salt
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S 8ALE
(Reel Estate)
BY VIRTUE OF AN Order of
Sale Issued out of the Honorable
District Court of Kleberg County,
on the 19th of June A. D. 1933 1A
the case of W. E. McCracken ver-
sus Pauline S. Snell No. 562, and
to me. as Sheriff, directed and de-
livered, I have levied upon, this
20th day of June A. D. 1933, and
will, between the hours of 10
o’clock. A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.
on the first Tuesday In August A.
D. 1933, it being the 1st day of
said month, at the Court House
doo,' of said Kleberg Comity, In the
City of Kingsville, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash 4ta hand, all the
right, title and interest which
Pauline 8. Snell had. on the 4th
day of June A. D. 1930, or any time
thereafter, or, In and to the follow-
ing described property, to-wlt:
That certain real property sit-
uated in Kleberg County, Texas,
and known and described as Lots
Nos. Ten (10) and Eleven (11). in
Block No. Six <«) of the Henrietta
Heights Addition to the City of
Kingsville, Texas, together with
the Improvements thereon situated
and the furniture and furnishing.*
which were In the house on the
4th day of June. 1930
aald property being levied on as
the property of Pauline 8. Snell to
satisfy a Judgment amounting to
<1,830.36 in favor of W. E. Mc-
Cracken, together with 3% per cent
Interest from dnte of Judgment end
costs of suit.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND This
J3rd day of June A. D. 1933.
W. T. MOSELEY.
Sheriff Kleberg County,
Texas.
Otto Kahn
the philosophy
and of the processes for the market-
ing of securities, with especial ref-
erence to those of railroads He
aald the good private hanker does
not chase after business and he
condemned competitive bidding for
securities put out by corporations
There waa much discussion of the
whoopee days of 1927 and 1928. In
dwelling upon the mania of those
days, Mr. Kahn held that so far as
controlled Inflation Is concerned he
knows of only one agency that can
exercise a corrective Influence when-
ever needed, and that la tha fed-
eral reserve board.
The committee took op the mat-
ter of the Chilean bond Issue of
192A, whlcb has been In default for
two years. Mr. Kahn said that Nor-
man IL Davis, roving ambassador In
Europe, received fees of <85,000 for
his services In tha negotiations for
the floating of those bonds, but that
Mr. Davis at that time was a pri-
vate citizen.
Later In the Inquiry Mr. Pecora
questioned Mr. Kahn closely con-
cerning his Income In recent years,
and the tax upon tt which he has
paid. If be and hta partners took
advantage of loopholes In the In-
come tax laws, at least there was no
evidence that they had made fake
stock sales to their wives.
A TTORNEY GENERAL CUM-
** MINOS announced that before
long he would make public the
names of hoarders of gold who re-
fused to turn In their stores of ths
yellow metal, then If this publicity
falls to bring them to terms thsy
will be prosecuted. Even If the
government wins a criminal case
against n hoarder, however, It may
There are many makes of
refrigerators on the market:
moat all are good, but not
many In the trouble proof
class; the price range Is
much the aamc; and for the
price you pay for an electric
refrigerator you should and
do expect many years of effic-
ient service, at a reasonable
coat. THEREFORE you
should give careful consider-
ation as to the manufacturer
of the rdfrlgerator you buy.
•Y ALL MEAN8 buy a stan-
dard make; and speaking of
STANDARDS, G-E la the
mark of standard, the very
highest quality In the else-
trloal field; there le none
better, nor has any refriger-
ator a higher guarantee of
SERVICE. Call and Bee the
different models and let us
explain the G-E plan.
MATERIALS ARE STEADILY ON
THE RISE:—Every day we are in
receipt of word of an advance in the
price of some commodity which1 goes
into the building of a HOME.
MOST HOMES are in need of repairs
or additions of some sort to make
them as comfortable as you would
like to have them. Let us help you
plan thin work right now before ma-
terials and labor are out of your
reach financially. Estimates gladly
furnished. Call 600 or 52.
DELATED news haa come of an-
D other of those terrible disasters
that periodically afflict the Chinese.
A cloudburst tn eastern Kweichow
province destroyed the important
city of Tungjen, drowning thou-
sands of persona; and the wall ef
water then swept down the Mayen
river valley, wiping oat many vil-
lages and taking a thousand more
lives.
Watch Oar Show
Windows
For Bargains
ANEN. HUGH & JOHNSON, ad
vJ mlnlstrator ef the Industrial
recovery act, opened hearings on
eodee submitted for government
eontroi before na Interested crowd
In the Department of Oom mares
building In Washington, the first
one to be taken vp being that of-
fered by the cotton-textile indus-
try which was described In this
eoiunMt a week ago.
In his bluff manner Genera!
Johnson Introduced his deputy, W.
I* Alien, and hU counsel, Donald
lUhliif and tho latter laid down
m snlee •t Meodam to be fat-
THE KINGSVILLE
LUMBER CO.
'T'llK disarmament conference Ik
■d Geneva decided to adjourn aa-
tll after the eeaalon of the Lange*
of Nattona in September beoaaae
the statesmen are ao busy now
with other more Immediate prob-
lems During Ute recess Chairman
Arthur Henderson will negotiate
with the principal governments and
has high hopes for good results
4k IM*. W****** W*w*o«s*t Uwlww.
Home of the
RUNNING w SADDLE
SHOP
Cowboy Outfitters
Home Building on Easy Terms — Free Plan Service
“First and largest Business in Kingsville”
PHONE 600
Ncwk Review of CuitviiI
Events tlx* World Oxer
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1933, newspaper, July 5, 1933; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870374/m1/4/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .