The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 2 Friday, November 15, 1935 Page: 12 of 12
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SELF RULE IN
NORTH CHINA
IS DEMANDED
Anti - Jap Feeling
Flares Anew In
Bills Demanding
'Seized’ Lands
SHANGHAI Nov. 15.—OP>— The
movement tor sell-rule of North
China crystallized Friday the
Rengo (Japanese) news agenc; cor-
respondent at Peiping reported
with a demand for political inde-
pendence from the central Chinese
government.
A round-robin telegram dispatch-
ed to North China authorities by
Yin Ju-Keng. administrative com-
missioner tor the demilitarized
■one was said by the correspondent
to set forth the call for the Nan-
king government to grant autonomy
to the northern provinces.
Coinciding with this pronounce-
ment. 30 North China organizations
of business men issued similar
circular telegrams.
These organizations Includingj
chambers of commerce and bankers'
guild the Japanese agency repre-
sentative said denounced the Kiom-
intang (Chinese nationalist party)
which already had drawn the fire
Of Japanese authorities far Its
North China activities.
The North China organizations
the Rengo correspondent reported
. asked prompt decisions on autonomy
by Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan. acting
mayor of Peiping. Gov. Shang Chen
of Hopei province and Gov. Han
Fu-Chu of Shantung province.
Major General Hayao Tada com-
manding Japan’s army in North
China arrived at Tainan. Shantung
province. Some reports said he in-
tended to seek closer cooperation
with Gen. Ham Fu-Chu. governor
there in the five province autonomy
scheme.
The manifesto the Rengo rep-
resentative said deplored alleged
mal-admiristration of the Kuom-
intang which also was named in
earlier Japanese demands for elimi-
nation of anti-Japanese elements
among the 30000000 people of
North China.
Simultaneously reports came from
Hankow. Hupeh province of a new
outburst of anti-Japanese activities.
Thousands of handbills were re-
ported being distributed demand-
ing a return to China of territories
•seized” by Japan.
The Japanese consul - general at
Hankow issued a statement ex-
pressing belief that the Kuomin-
targ was responsible for the leaf-
lets
The Weather
East Texas (east of 100th meri-
dian): Cloudy occasional rains in
south portion colder freezing in ex-
treme north portion Friday night;
Saturday cloudy occasional rains
and colder near west coast slowly
rising temperature in northwest por-
tion.
Moderate to fresh northerly winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
»the river during the next 24 to
hours.
Flood Present S4-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
Laredo 27 2.6 0.0 .08
Rio Grande 21 3.9 -0.1 .00
Hidalgo 21 5.7 +0.1 .00 i
Mercedes 21 8.0 -0.2 .00
Brownsville 18 7.8 -0.4 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday under normal meteor- j
ological conditions:
High . 11:18 p. m. j
Low . 2:01 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Friday . 5:41
Sunrise Saturday . 6:49
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high to high over practically
the entire United States and south-
ern Canada Friday morning (30.80 at
Winnipeg Canada and 30.70 at Hu- '
ron. So Dakota) resulting in very |
little change in weather conditions ]
throughout the country from that re- 1
ported Thursday morning except J
that it was somewhat colder in the ]
north-central and central states Fri- ]
day morning. I
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea- i
level pressure 30.08 Inches.
BULLETIN
(First figures lowest temperature last
night; second highest yesterday: third. <
wind velocity at 8 a. m.; fourth prec- 1
lpuatlon In last 24 hours).
Abilene . 40 58 10 .121
Amarillo. 28 38 .. 00 !
Atlanta . 48 68 .. .00 .
Austin . 52 58 .. .02 ‘
Beet on . 38 48 16 00 J
BROWNSVILLE ... 70 78 .. .00 1
Bt ville Airport. 70 79 .. .00
Chicago . 40 44 14 .02 1
Cleveland . 40 46 10 .00 1
Corpus Christ!. 60 72 18 .00 !
Dallas. 42 52 12 .16 ’
Del Rio . 58 68 .. .06 ]
Denver . 26 36 .. .00 I
Dodge City. 24 36 12 .04
El Paso . 42 70 20 .00:1
Fort Smith . 38 48 .. .08 ]
Houston . 46 58 12 .00
Jacksonville . 58 74 .. .00
Kansas City . 38 42 10 .0o
Los Angeles. 54 72 .. .00 '
Louisville . 40 44 10 .00
Memphis . 44 48 .. .00
Miami . 66 78 .. .00
Minneapolis. 26 36 14 00
New Orleans . 48 54 .. .00
North Platte . 18 26 .. .14 !
Oklahoma City. 34 40 12 08
Palestine . 60 .. .00
Pensacola . 50 '4 .. .00
Phoenix . 42 72 .. .00
St. Louis . 38 46 .. .Cl 1
Salt Lake City .... 26 42 .. .00
San Antonio . 52 62 IK .06
Santa Fe .. 18 50 .. .00
Sheridan . 8 30 .. .00
Shreveport . 42 54 .. 00 <
Tampa . 60 74 14 .00 <
Vicksburg . 44 46 .. .00;
Washington . 42 50 .. .00!
Williston . 12 18 11 .00 i
Wilmington . 52 62 12 Otr
Winnemucca . 28 46 .. .00 i
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
ROANOKE Va.. Nov. 15.—/Py— ■
The body of a modestly dressed
shoeless young woman identified as \
Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Roanoke was i
found near here Friday.
Police said the woman had been
thrown from an automobile.
About 25 years of age Mrs. Smith
mv. said to be the wife of a sailor. 1
WILL PRINCE OF WALES MARRY?
I M*
Prince of Wales Duke and Duchess of Kent
Is the Prince of Wales to be a queenless king’ Ts the Prince of
Wales to take the throne of England with no heirs’ The world is
trying to find an answer to these questions doubly so since the re-
cent wedding of the second youngest son of the King and Queen of
England leaves only the Prince of Wales the 41 -year-old heir-ap-
parent to the throne unmarried in the British royal family Prince
Albert the Duke of York married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
daughter of the 14th Earl of Strathmore in 1923 Prmce George
the Duke of Kent took as his bride the Princess Marina of Greece
in 1934 and Prince Henry the Duke of Gloucester was married re-
cently to Lady Alice Montagu-Douglas-Scott.
Cold Winds Boost
Business to Best
Advances of Month
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—<*»>—Stat-
ing that colder weather was an
impetus to buying. Dun & Brad-
street Inc. ifc its survey issued
Friday said "the most satisfactory
progress thus far this month was
recorded for many trade branches I
luring file week.”
"Although reliance was placed to
*>me extent on markdown offer-
ngs and special promotional events
mSEFIGHT
UNION SOUGHT
Tri - County Medics Say
Greater Cooperation
Is Chief Need
(Special to The Herald>
MERCEDES. Nov. 15—f/Pi—Great-
*r cooperation between the medical
irofession. commissioners courts
lelath umts and other agencies
vhich may be set up to give medical
lid to the indigent or to work for
>revention of disease was urged by
Jr. John H. Burleson of San An-
onio. president of the Texas Med-
cal association in addressing the
tYi - County Medical association
nembers her?.
Thirty-five Valley doctors attend-
'd the meeting held at the Mercedes i
ligh school cafeteria.
Dr. Burleson described cooperative
irrangements which have been;
worked out in many counties and!
iistricts in the state and praised j
i arrangement similar to the one■;
low in effect in Cameron county. |
Dr. Flank Osborne of McAllen j
resident of the Tri-County associa-
ion. introduosd the speaker. Vis-
tmg honor guests were Dr. Sam
fhompsoiv ol Kerrv' le. and Dr.
jec of San Antonio who diserssed ■
he health situation there.
Dr. J. G. Webb counsellor of the 1
/alley district and Dr. M R.!
^awler. both of Mercedes were in
harge of arrangements.
Cameron Records
I03RD DICTRICT COL'RT
Judge A. M. Kent
Filed: Emma Holbersleben. et vir..
rs. unknown heirs of Chas. F.
dyers et al foreclosure paving!
ien.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis et vir vs.
Lowena Hicks et al to try title
ind damages.
PROBATE COl'RT
Judge O. C. Dancy
Filed: Application for probate
>f will of Beulah B. Nash de-
based.
COUNTY COl'RT AT LAW
Judge Bascom Cox
Filed: J. Barasch vs. Jack Orloff
>uit on account.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. vs. Luke-
Feffers Motor Co. suit on ac-
:ount.
Retail Merchants Association
’s. Texas Prudential Insurance Co.
ramishee writ of certiorari to
Justice of Peace Raul Dominguez.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Melville Percy Price and Margaret
dart in.
to achieve the larger volume.” the
review said “retail distribution ad-
vanced 5 to 12 per cent from the
total of the week preceding.
"The strong rise in sales a year
ago however held the average gain
over the 1934 comparative to an
estimated range of 10 to 15 per cent.
“There was a moderate expansion
in wholesale buying volume In most
branches exceeding that of the week
preceding.* • •
“Manufacturers connected direct-
ly or indirectly with the heating
and ventilating industry have had
the busiest fall season in the last
four years with replacement demand
responsible for the greater share of
the improvement as new coastruc-
tion has been only a mild stimu-
lant."
Dr. Hallam T<J
Special Service
The Silver Anniversary celebra-
tion of the Central Christian
church will continue Sunday morn-
ing with Dr. S. K. Hallam pastor
emeritus delivering the sermon. Dr.
Hallam will also conduct an im-
pressive memorial service in honor
of former members of the church
who have passed on to the church
triumphant. Following this service
he will bring the morning sermon.
It was under the guiding spirit
of Dr. Hallam that the Central
Christian church was organized 25
years ago this November. Of the
original charter members that
made up the early church six still
reside in Brownsville.
At the evening service a birth-
day gift will be featured when
each iierson present is asked to
give a penny for each year he or
she has lived. This service is one
of the Ten Feature Night programs
being sponsored by the church.
The pastor Rev. D. W. McElroy.
will be in the pulpit and will preach
on the subject. “When Was the
Church Born?’’
“The entire public is invited to
help us celebrate our birthday at
any or all the services announced’’
it was stated.
The London Zoo had 1.537.903
visitors in 1933
K1WANIANS TO
t. I CHARITIES
« ]
Club Votes to Give $100
For Jobless Support
This Winter
The Brownsville Klwanis club
voted at its Thursday meeting to
contribute $100 to the Brownsville
Associated charities this contribu- j
tion being made from the club as
a unit and in addition to contribu-
tions that individual members will
make.
This action was decided on at a
meeting of the directors Immediate- i
ly after the luncheon session at i
which a talk on the Associated
Charities drive was made by Ed
Mockbee president of the associa- j
tion.
The club had two interesting
features on its entertainment pro-
gram one being the recounting by
S'rs. C. H. Colgin of her experiences
as a passenger on the Dixie liner i
which was blown on a reef by a
hurricane nep Florida the past
summer and the other number be- !
ing musical selections rendered by
the Lubbock male quartet.
Mrs. Colgin has Just returned to
Brownsville having been in New
York and elsewhere since her nerve j
wracking experiences on the Dixie.
She said that she had never come
s > close to dying but declared that
the passengers could now look back
on the thrilling experience with j
some pleasure.
The visiting male quartet which
is looking for engagements in the
Valley consists of Clyde Burleson (
first tenor; Wilson Carson second i
tenor; Monroe Meek baritone; !
Raymond Dyess bass; and Travis
Bottoms accompanist.
President Joe Sloan of the San
Benito Kiwranis club told the mem-
bers of the talk to be made there
November 22 by Dr. D H. Wheeler
i ee expert from Washington and
invited local Kiwanians.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for the annual agricul- 1
tural meeting next Friday night.:
which will take the place of the
regular luncheon next week The
meeting will be at the El Jardin
l school with farmers of that sec-
| tion. the meal being prepared by
the women of the El Jardin com-
j munitv.
Visitors present in addition to
those who took part on the program
were R L. Hill of Harlingen J. H.
Snow and Max Shapiro
Monterrey Shows
Beaches Interest
SAN BENITO Nov. 15-Manager
Juan S. Farias of the Monterrey
Chamber of Commerce has written
Mayor George N. Scanlan of Port
Isabel expressing interest of the
Mexican city in the causeway con-
templated connecting the mainland 1
with Padre Island. A copy of the
letter was received by the chamber
of commerce here in which Farias j
pointed out that the Valley beaches I
are the nearest to Monterrey and
that many persons would be inter-
ested in the contemplated Improve-
ment. Port Isabel recently voted a
bond issue to match federal grant for
i building the causeway.
RENDON RITES RET
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN Nov. 15.—Funeral 1
services for Faustino J. Rendon
Jr.. 39. who died at his home here
Thursday were to be held at the
Sacred Heart church at 4:30 p. m.
Friday. Interment was tc be in the
old City cemetery’ at Brow’nsville.
The decedent is .survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rendon
of Harlingen; three sisters. Mis.
Guillermo R. Peralta of Tampico
Virginia and Guadalupe of Harlin-
gen; and three brothers Adolfo.
Fred and Eduardo all of Harlin-
gen.
I
_
v¥ill s«e
i^our ad
in a.
<3Uv‘«ctory
: i I
■>J
E. E. MOCKBEE. Mgr.
l j si § i ~~.r~_""
Inaugurates this week a brand new money-saving buyers system for Valley citizens. It
is a hummer and will appeal irresistibly to every customer. Check the specials on this
page and then add another 35 to 50 “Red Hot” ones that will be posted up ready for you
every Friday and Saturday. Price savings on a glorious scale the result of big savings
along other lines. Ask your Jitney Jungle Manager for Details.
The Following Specials Good in all Our Valley-Owned and Operated
Stores Week-end November 15-16 Y
gold chain flour 1
Guwantwd. You li a
-»*. .he otfi APPn- I
6-II>. sack... 31c
12-lb. lack... CJc
24-lb. sack.. . <J07 I
Bla^e^peT^P^rBcan. f
— ( caa Sc I
SHORTENING
Limit — 4 Lbs. to
The Customer
1-Lb. Carton
I2y2c
CHERRIES
Red Hour Pitted
No. 2 1A
Cans ..... 1UC
c."on... 19c
O Snowdrift
3-lb. Pail . 54c
“We lock In Its goodness and give you the key”
COFFEE
Dripkut or Percolator Grind
Admiration
i Lb. Pkg. Jm^c
POTATOES SZI10 lbs. 18c
_ mu—-i ttrvu* mr:__
I a MACARONI & SPAGHETTI I
P^S'^L^-b.
BLUE LABEL I RAISIN BRAN f^TST I TOILET SOAP
I Ihe tn“ld ^ t ^I *« K.nt
3-!b. can D Package ... JL AtC <L-^ | RSSJ?-aiUT .ARGO CORN
STARCH I
“Fight Those Mosquitoes
and Roar ties” 1
Pint can }4C1
uKArtNUTS
Regular pkg. .
Six Delirious Flavors
JELLO per pkg. only . . .
Baking Powder
Calumet •%*%
1-lb. can. LLC
SURE JELL 3-oz. pkg.12Vac
COCOA Baker's 1/a lb. tin.10c
CRYSTAL Cl£% Jk W% 5 Giant or
WHITE 9vAlr 6 Res. Bars ...
PALMOLIVE
“Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion”
y bars ... 14c
Beads of Soap
SUPER SUPS£££*•.::*1£
COFFEE Folgers
i
I
1 H>. can. 29C
2 lb. can .57c
SUGAR
BEET
10-Lb.
Paper
Imperial Cane
10-Lb.
Cloth
Bag .
Fancy Dried 1-lb. carton.10c
PRUNES 2-lb. carton.... . 17c |
SLICED OR HALVES—
PEACHES No. 1 tall can..12c
APRICOT. PEACH and PLUM
PRESERVES No. 2 can.20c
FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CORN No. 2 can.....12Vic
SPINACH» Early Garden buffet tin* . 7c
Phillips Delicious
Sifted Early June
PEAS
No. 1
Can * f
&*.10c
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Vigoral
%
Dog Food
SALAD DRESSING OR SPREAD I Del Monte Ortho Cut 1-lb. Can I
COFFEE 2*
—
Jitney Jungle Market
Specials Friday and
Saturday Nov. 15 & 16
Due to the large increase in business we are able to make another red action In meat prices. Notice the big reduction in fresh pork and
pork sausage the special price on boiled ham. the new low price on Premium and Palace sliced bacon and the one and two cent reduc-
tions on all real cuts.
Choice Cornfed Pork
PORK CHOPS extra lean lb. 25c
PORK LOIN ROAST lb.24c
PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 22c
Choice Country
Pure Pork Sausage
Per lb.20c
The Same Delicious Sausage but a Cheaper
Price
Swift's Premium
SLICED BACON
In the New Style Package
Per lb.39c
Swift’s Boiled Ham
Sliced
Per lb.44c
Boiled Ham — Slieed and Sold in any
Quantity You Want
CHEESE
Kraft * FuO ( ream Elkhom Cherv That
Mrtta Prrfrrtlr
Per lb.21c
SLICED BACON
Worrell's Palace — Extra Lean and Kindle*#
Cellophane Wrapped
Per H>.32c
Either Long or Short Slice
BACON SQUARES
Sugar Cured — Wrapped In Cellophane
Per lb. 24c
Swift * FINEST Fancy Milk Fed Veal
STEAK Round per lb.19c SHOULDER ROAST lb. _ 16c
STEAK Loin or T-Bone^ lb. 77 18c CHUCK ROAST lb. ..... 12c
RUMP ROASTTper lb.7 ... . .7 18c VEAL CHOPs7ib.1 Sc
STEW MEAT lb.9c
Be sure to get details of the new money-saving buyers system. We are fixing it so you can’t afford to buy
groceries and meats from anyone but Jitney Jungle. I
1 ( * (
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 2 Friday, November 15, 1935, newspaper, November 15, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1396381/m1/12/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .