Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1940 Page: 2 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 31 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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f
Sunday, March 3, IMO
VALLEY SUNDAY STAR-MONITOR-F
1ALD
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OBITUARY
TO OPEN HERE
A birthday party celebrating the 88th anniversary of the founding of the Studebaker Corporation was
THE SUNDAY RADIO LOG
■ in the clubroom.
Ae-
task.
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DO YOU KNOW?
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of
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1893. Her name wag Esther.
see
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United
Charter Given
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Saturday night
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THAT if you cant find what
you wp-'t at your local store,
you CAN find it in Harlingen.
County. To Contest
Board’s Claims
TOURS SLATED
FOR TOURISTS
Weslaco 20-30 Club
Now Official
KNOW
by the
WO A!
KWKH
REDS CAPTURE
PART OF CITY
was given a thunderous ovation as
he appeared to pledge himself to
returning "Louisiana and its gov
erambat to the people.”
of
of
• Pennsylvania produces nearly half
the steel of the country.
KkOV-PeerleM Trie
KWKH Vaughan Quartet
WLW—Organ and Xyl«-
phonr
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mt e
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JUDGE ALLRED
TO RULE SOON
ON PETITION
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the committees annullment of it*
is proud that they picked our
fair city in which to convene?
Here’s hoping that we
them often.
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THAT the VALLEY shipped
more than half of the cabbage
and mixed vegetables that
were shipped In the
States last week?
I
KRGV (Wealace) NBC dial IMS
KPRC (Houston) NBC dial 828
THAT Harlingen welcomes
the SCHOOL TEACHERS and
THAT this DO YOU
feature is sponsored
Merchants Committee of the
Harlingen Chamber of Com-
merce? That’s right, and sug-
gestions of odd facts will be
appreciated.
THAT there was only one
president’s child born in the
White House? Yes, Sir! That’s i
the fact. She was the child of
Grover Cleveland and was
born on September the ninth, J
been placed in charge of regTstra-
TEACHERS VOTE
PEACE FOR U. S.
Foreigners Asked
To Carry Documents
MEXICO CITY—(JF)—All foreign-
era in Mexico were requested Sat-
urday by ths interior department
to carry with them their immigra-
tion documents and entry permits
for identification purposes.
Documents must be presented for
examination when requested by
specters, the department ruled.
French Patrol Said
Victorious In Fight
PARIS- UP) -The French com-
mand reported Saturday night that
a French patrol east of the Moselle
River had fought off a “German
force superior in numbers" and in-
flicted losses on the enemy.
ROOMS NEEDED
FOR MEET HERE
GEORGE I BRYANT
HARLINGEN — Th. ' body
George E. Bryant. 35, employe
the New Amsterdam Casualty Com-
pany, who died suddenly en route
LONG MACHINE
HIT IN BALLOT
former appointment to the post to I
the courts, but the prevailing opin- j
ion was this was an idle threat
which never would materialise.
An amazing spectacle such as
Louisianians have not seen in 12
The legislature, in open revolt for
the first time in 12 years, spumed
Long, however, and failed to pro-
duce a quorum in either body, and
Long angrily abandoned the session,
issuing a sharp and rambling state*
ment later saying his supporters
had quit him.
Week It Proclaimed
AUSTIN Health, elean-up
and safety week beginning March
31 was proclaimed Saturday by
Governor W Lee O’Daniel.
Revival It Set
McALLEN-The Church of Christ
announces p series of evangelistic
services, beginning Sunday morn-
ing. March 10. and continuing eight
days, evangelist W. M Davis of
the Harlingen Church of Christ
will do ths preaching, according to
Walter W Leamoas, minister of the
I congregation.
MRS. NELLIE WARD
McALLEN — Funeral arrange-
ments lor Mrs. Nellie Ward. 62
who died at City Hospital Saturday
at 4:30 a m., will be announced later
by Martin-Nelson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ward came here in October
from Alton, Kan, to spend the
winter.
Surviving are two sons. John of
Alton and Harvey of Osborn. Kan;
one daughter. Mrs. Ben Messerly,
who has been staying in McAllen
with her mother.
Building Permits
Set For Harlingen
HARLINGEN—Permits were Is-
sued here Saturday to Charles
Oehsner. for a S500 apartment house
st 1022 West Harrison, and to Juan
Saueedo. for a 1140 frame building
at 017 West Fitmore.
The Oehsner building wtl! be
frame and stuceo. IB by 37 feet,
that from Saueedo 30 by 13 toot.
BELGIAN ARMY
1
Six Persons Injured
In Mississippi Blow
BOONEVILLE. Miss - —Six
persons were reported injured tn
a cyclone that destroyed four houses
in the community of Thrasher, six
miles north of here, at 8 o elock
i&attirrtav maht
I—,
vember 27.
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Immediately afterward the state ■
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ins Berne**
Tabernaei*
...
Q_
KT8A DemM-raey m
Action
WOAI Muale
KWKM—Democracy la
tion
WLW—Sm^k* Dreamt
1:M P. M.
KRGV-Dane* Mutio
KPRC—Houaton Symphony
Sorlaa
KT8A—Anton Weeks Oreh
WOAI— Univ Chlcajo
Round Table
KWKH Anson Weeks oreh
WLW—Church by ths Side
of the Riad
100 p. M.
KRGV Dinner ocneert
KPRCI Want A Divorce
KTBA Ntw York Phllhar-
manic- Symphony
WOAI—I Want a Divorce
KWKH New York Phil-
harmonic—Sym-
phony
WLW- Peters and Organ
1:N P. M.
KROV Tsoestry Musicale
KPRC— European New»
KT8A- Pii'l’iRrmonie—
Symphony
WOAI European Newt
KWKH Philharmonic—
Symphony
WLW—News in Review
It . U,.
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tax:
(Continued From Psge 1)
edo, president of the League of
United Latin American Citizens,
Rev. Bolton Boone, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Harlin-
gen; Robert A. Meniere, state direc-
tor of vocational agriculture; Miss
Ruth Huey, state director of home-
making; Elmore H Borchers, as-
sistant district attorney at Laredo;
and Miller Harwood of Taft, farmer.
C. C. McCall, principal of the
Beeville junior high school, presid-
ed Saturday while the A. and I.
College A. Cappella Choir was di-
rected by Paul M. Riley of that in-
stitution. Rev. E. Dougias Carver oi
the First Baptist Church of Harlin-
gen gave the invocation.
The convention opened Thursday
night with a general session at Fair-
park Auditorium followed by an-
other general session there Friday
morning and a series of section
meetings held at various places
during the afternoon. A third gen-
eral session was held Friday nignt
and tne final meeting Saturday
morning.
Outstanding speakers during the
convention included Dr. H. H. Mont-
gomery, head of the economics de-
partment st the University of Tex-
as; Leo B. Balden, assistant super-
intendent at Sacramento, Calif;
Dean T. H. Shelby of tne University
of Texas extension service; Charles
H. Tennyson of Wichita Falls, presi-
dent of the state teachers associa-
tion; Dr. L. A. Woods of Austin,
state superintendent of public in-
struction; Dr. A L. Chapman, and
Dr. C. Glascock, University of
Texas.
KROV-Christian S ienc«
KPRC Art Par Your Sake
KT8A— Philharmonic—
Symphony
WOAI—Old Fashion Re-
vival
KWKH Philharmonic—
Symphony
WLW—Unsolved Mysteries
8:M p. M.
KROV—Chamber Music
KPRC—The World Is Tours
KT8A—Pursuit of Happi-
ness
WOAI-Old Fashion Re-
vival
KWKH Pursuit of Happi-
new
WLW— Aldrich Family
s ee p. m.
KROV-Xdward Device
KPRC National Flower
Show
KT8A-Mujlc for Fun
woai NeVoaal Flower
Shew
KWKH Louisiana State
Normal
WLW—Mu' cal Steel-
SM‘ttra
4:rt» P. M.
KRGV—Luts*ran Hour
KPRC—Sunday Players
KTSA—Ben Bernie s Lads
WOAI-Met Opera Audi-
tions
KWKH Ben Bernie's Lads
WLW—Cavalcade ot Amer-
ica
BMP vt
KROV—Birthday Party
KPRC—Catholic Hour
KTSA—Silver Theatre
WOAI—Catholic Hour
KWKH-Unele Natchel
WLW—Sherlock HMmee
• :M P. M
KROV—New Friends la
Muale
KPRC—Melody Memory
Moments
KTSA—Gens Autry's Mel-
ody Ranch
WOAI—South Texas Nigh
School Bands
KWKH Sundav Players
WLW-Ted Weems Beat
The Band’
S:M P. M.
KROV—Jack Benny
KPRC-Jack Benny
KTSA—The World Thia
Week
WOAI—Jaek Benny
KWKH-World This Week
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enjoyed Monday at the Plata hotel in Ran Antonio by nearly 288 South Texas Studebaker dealers and
salesmen. Representing the Valley’s three Studebaker dealerships. Landreth Auto Service of Browns-
ville. Younkin Motor Company of Harlingen, and McAllen Motor Company of McAllen, were: Top row,
Tom Benson, Brownsville: H. W. Younkin, Harlingen; E. C. lee. McAllen; W. E. Donnell. Harlingen;
Earl Bandfield, Harlingen; N. E. Landreth, Brownsville; W. E. Landreth. Brownsville.
tion for the convention in Harlin-
gen. Paul G. Greenwood, Harlingen,
: has charge of hotel registration; C.
H. Hamilton, homes; Sid Kring,
tours and transportation; Rev N. B.
Moon. Klngville. publicity; W. W.
Quick. Lyford, ehurch delegations;
Dr. J. M. Green and J. J. Willing-
ham. speakers entertainment; Judge
Loe O. Cox and Tom Joseph, ushers:
•nd reception. Mrs E. C. Breedlove.
Mrs. 1 8 Herren. Dr. N. A. David-
son. E. C. Derrlng. Mrs. A. L.
Brooks and Mrs J. C. Atchison.
Dr. Charles 8. Pierce, Brownsville.
Dr. L. A. Brown, Weslaeo, end Dr.
H. W. Shirley, McAllen, are assis-
tants to General Chairman Rev. E.
Dougi Carver, Harlingen
General assemblies will bo held
at th# municipal auditorium In Har-
lingen. with special conferences in
virtually every public bu”d:ng and
ehurch in Harlingen. Simultaneous
nightly meetings Tuesday and Wed-
nesday will be held at Harlingen, as
well as at Brownsville, Weslaco,
and McAllen.
PLANES ARE HIT PAINT SHOP
(Continued From Page 1)
here were ns immediate reports
of new sinkings of merchant ships. I
Sherwin - Williams To
Start Monday
HARLINGEN - The Sherwin-
Williams Company will open
Harlingen store, completely stocked
with a full line of paints, vamishan
shellacs and wallpaper, at 318 MB
Jackson Monday morning, accowr
ing to the manager. George Abahier
The store will be located in ’he
space formerly occupied by the
Vines Furniture Compeny at the
intersection of Jackson with Com-
merce street which has been com-
pletely remodeled for the new ten-
ant.
There are 2.(100 square feet of
display space and 2.000 square feet
of warehouse room. The space ts
so arranged that the paint display
faces Commerce street while the
wallpaper display faces Jackson
avenue
F. H. Marburger. Sherwin-Wil-
Hams representative, was here to
assist with preparations for the
opening. He said a complete line
of Sherwin-Williams paints, enam-
els and varnishes had been stocked
in addition to a complete line of
United "Style-Perfect’ washable
wallpaper.
Abshier eame here from Beau-
mont and his wife and two children
will arrive about April 1. James
Stone, office manager, eame here
from Dellas. Edward Maddock* is
stock keeper.
Shipi Are Warned
Of Entering Port
WASHINGTON-(*»-The Com-
merce Department Saturday advised
masters of ships leaving the United
States that they may not volun-
tarily enter a belligerent contra-
band control station, unless they
have clearance paper for it.
The order follows a recent an-
nouncement by Germany that it
would feel free to sink neutral ves-
sels which visited Allied control
ports.
EDINBURG — Hidalgo county
commissioners continued a series of
conferences Saturday mapping
plans to contest action of a group
of road district bondholders who
claim they are due about |106,000 in
county funds.
The sessions got under way Fri-
day after a federal court order tem-
porarily enjoined the First Nation-
al Bank of Edinburg, holder in
escrow of bond coupons in a re-
funding deal the county and bond-
holders signed several years ago.
from delivering the last bctch of
coupons to the county to be cancel-
led.
The bondholders not only obtain-
ed the temporary restraining order
but *iled a petito asking the fed-
eral court to reopen the entire re-
funding program. A hearing on this
petition is schedukd Thursday be-
fore U. S. District Judge James V.
Allred at Corpus Christi, and plans
for contesting the action are now
being drafted by the county com-
missioners.
County Names Attorneys
C- B. Parrott and Fred Florence
of Dallas. R. K. Dunbar of Austin,
W W. Holloway and W. B Catterlin
of Kansas City, and A. C. Mitten-
dorf and R. M Winters are listed
as members of the refunding agency
representing the bondholders.
Attorneys who will represent the
eounty M’ill be R. D. Cox. Jr., of
McAllen, J. E. Wilkins of San Juan
and R. E. Kirkpatrick of Mercedes.
Approximately $750,000 worth of
coupons were placed in escrow at
the Edinburg bank when the refund-
ing deal was launched. Revenues
from collections of taxes due on
property in the road districts from
1928 to 1934 were used to pay off
the coupons, the maximum pay-
ment on which was not to exceed
the equivalent of 40 cents on the
dollar.
The bondholders’ petition, a long
docu nent setting out more than a
dozen different claims, charges that
the county by failing to press tax
suits against delinquent accounts
and by approving tax adjustments
had reduced revenues anticipated
for payment of the coupons, thus
leaving the bondholders with less
than they were supposed to receive
under the agreement
Ci unty Judge Oliver C. Aldrich
said he estimated “about $I06.0W'
was the amount of difference be-
tween what was actually paid on
the coupons and what a flat 40 cents-
on-the-dollar payment would have
provided.
Remissions Attacked
The bondholders claim that delin-
quent taxes on property in the eight
county road districts for the years
1928 to 1934 totalled $1.625.408 08, of
which $1,411,648.60 was “collectable.”
Remissions and rebates of taxes,
however, reduced by $269,594 02 the
amount of revenue the bondholders
could have expected under the re-
funding plan, says the petition, dur-
ing the period between April 1, 1835
and December 31, 1939. Since the
latter date, the bondholders charge,
about $10,000 in additional rebates
and remissions have been granted
by the county and lost to the bond-
holders as potential revenue for
coupon payments.
Judge Aldrich said he expected
the federal court to act quickly on
the bond deal, since the contract did
not expire until March 1 this year
and the temporary injunction was
asked almost immediately there-
after. If the court grants the peti-
tion to reopen the contract, it is
probable the case will be set down
for hearing on its merits within a
short time, the judge predicted.
Meeting Cancelled
Members of the refunding com-
mittee arrived in the Valley the
past week a short time before the
contract expired. Several weeks
earlier they had asked the eounty
commissioners for a conference on
the refunding deal, but later rescind-
ed the request and did not ask for
another meeting date. At soon as the
federal injunction was granted late
Thursday. Judge Aldrich called the
commissioners. County Auditor B.
F. McKee and County Tax Asses-
sor-Collector Clay Everhard into
the conference which lasted through
Thursday and Friday.
“All I can say now is that the
eounty will contest the petition for
reopening of the case,’’ Judge Aid-
rich said after the Saturday session
broke up. “The petition is a long
one and calls for much study. Our
attorneys will have to complete
their study of it in the next few
days and begin preparation of their
briefs.”
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TERRELL WAYNE PARKS
RAYMONDVILLE—Funeral sarv-
i ces for Terrell Wayne Parks. 15-
.nonths-old son of Mr and Mrs. Paul
Parks, who died at the family home
in Raymondville at noon Saturday,
are to be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
at the First Baptist Church. Res*.
C. G. Carter. Baptist pastor, will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in the Raymondville •cemetery.
Karl H Duddlesten Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements
In addition to the parents, the
child is survived by one sister.
Paula Kay, and the grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. E. P. White of Ray-
mondville. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Parks of Mercedes.
KROV—Tons Pictures
KPRC-Skyp’lot
WOAI—O«n» and Glen
KWKK-C L Bmbrey talk
WLW-Church Forum
KROV-'Valley Radio
Chapel
KFRC Bri»ht and Karly
Choir
KTSA - Toda;- in Burope
WOAI—Bright and Xarly
Choir
KWKH—Toda* In Europe
WLW -Children a Hour
S:3S A. M.
KRGV—Danee Mucic
KFRC—Sunday Driver*
KTsa -Christ en Science
WOAI -Sunday Driver*
KWKH Wings Over Jor-
dan
WLW—Children's Hcur
•:M A. M
KRGV—Chuck Wagon
Gang
KFRC-Melody Tima
KT8A- Chuck Wagon
Gang
WOAI - Radio Pulpit
KWKH Church of the Air
WLW-Btr ng Quartet
•:SS A M.
KROV-Real »tate Hour
KPRC—T J Bettes Co.
KTSA— March of Games
WOAI—Bill Johnson. Mri-
tone
KWXR March of Games
WLW -KIA St Louis
le ea A. M.
KRGV—Latin American
Hour
KT8A—Press New*
WOAI -Orupel Binger
KWKH - Pre** Nee*
WLW—Organ Interlude
1S:Sg A M
KROV-Latm Americas
Hour
KTSA-Major Be we* Fam-
ily
WOAI- Muaic. American
Youth
KWKH Mayor Bowe*
Familv
WLW—Government Report*
li sa a. M
KROV- Radio City Musie
Mall
KTSA-Major Bnwea Pam-
Uy
WOAI—First Pre*byt*rten
Church
KWKH- Mornt
WLW—Cadi*
Choir
1t:SS A. M.
KROV-Radio C:ty Music
Hall
KTSA—Trevi* Park Metho-
dist Church
WOAI— First Preibytartan
____ Church
KWKH Morning Service*
WLW- Radio city Must*
Hall
It to aaaa
KROV—Piignmege of
PaHry
KTSA—Cbureh of the Air
WOAI-Muaie for Modern*
KWKH—Chureh of the Air
WLW-Muaie ot Master*
12:M F. M.
KROV- Metropolitan
Mood*
KPRC—Hollywood Today
KTSA— Press New*
WOAI—Hollywood Today
KWKH—Preet Newt
WLW—Hollywood Today
1:W P. M.
KROV—New*. Weather
KPRC- Pegle-Weat *nacta-
ble
(Continned From Page 1)
day at the four Valley towns, and
14 conferences will be held simul-
taneously during the day.
Presiding at the opening session.
Tuesday st 10 a. m. will be Robert
Jolly. Houston, preaident of the as- __
•ociation. Other prominent leaders jOmeg into office,
and apeakers to come here include — - •
G. 8. Hopkins. Dallas, corresponding
secretary-treasurer; Dr. T. L. Hol-
comb, Nashville, Tenn.: Herman L.
King, Nashville; R. H. Coleman,
Dallas; Perry Morgan. Ridgecrest,
N. C.: Rev. J. W. Marshall. Dallas;
Dr. Charles E Maddry. Richmond,
Va.; J. Earl Mead. Dallas; Dr. Perry
I. Webb. San Antonio; Dr. E. P.
A lid red ge. Nashville; Miss Mary
Virginia Lee. Nashville: Rev. J. D.
Brannon, Houston; Dr. L. R Scar-
borough. Fort Worth; Dr. W. D.
Hudgins, Fort Worth; Rev. Sibley
Burnett Nashville; Dr. R. C. Camp-
bell. Dallas; H N. Barnette, Nash-
ville; A. V. Washburn. Nashville:
J. T. Sisemore. Amarillo, and others.
B S. Mothershead, Harlingen, has
i
central committee made an abou’J
face from action of last Sunday
secretary of stateship, a key govern-
certified a Jones candidate for the
secretar yof stateship, a key govern-
ment position.
Muttering loudly and angril;
Long passed the long hallway where
his brother, the Kingfish, was shet j
four and a half years sgo, sou
and then glaring at Jones, who w&»
waiting in an ante-room for the
newly seated state central commit-
tee to organize along ‘'Democratic’’
lines and call him before the body
The committee wiped out another j
of the Long power practices of:
making delegates to the National j
Democratic Committee and voted
to name them instead tn state eon- i
vention, then summoned Jones who j)
I?
years unfolded before excited gal- a
leries assembled in the state capital
here Saturday to see how Long* ■
second attempt in two days to call
the legislature into special session
would develop. Long's call askeo
the formerly obedient body to piss
legislstion sharply crimping Jones,
sdministrstion in state prosecution
of criminal violation which Jones
has pledged to carry out when he
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(Continued From Page 1)
of the 13th division. But it was
caught, the Finns said, encircled
and finally annihilated, meeting the
same fate of the division its mission
was to save.
Thus Saturday night another
frozen battlefield. w»th some 2,050
Russian dead, lay northeast of
Lake Ladoga, another ghostly
monument to the strategic skill of
Finnish generals and phantom
troops.
Destruction of the 34th brigade
was no ewtg
Numerically Inferior to the in-
vading force and vastly inferior in
weight of motorized equipment, the
Finns first had to entangle the ad-
vancing brigade in the bleak coun»
try they know so intimately, break
it up into smaller, more “conven-
ient” groups, sting it with sniping
into wasting its ammunition, worry
it and heckle It day after day while
its supplies ran low. and then sys-
tematically destroy it in a series
of sudden attacks
On February 29. the Finns an-
nounced. the last of the embattled
groups was stormed and its strong-
hold captured Friday mopping up
was completed.
The Finnish communique said
that captured war material count-
ed after the defeat of the 34th bri-
gade included 105 tanks. 12 armored
cars, six guns, five four-barreled
anti-aircraft machine guns. 300
trucks. 28 automobiles. 25 truck-
loads of shells, much Infantry am-
munition and other supplies.
The victory was considered par-
ticularly important because it tend-
ed to consolidate Finnish defense
lines east of Uomaa on the Uukau
river. In effect throwing the Rus-
sians in that area back to where
they were in the opening days
the war.
Activities For Week
Are Arranged
KWKH (Shreveport) CBS dial UN
KTSA (San Antonie) CBS dial 858
Barrier To American
Goods It ‘Our Fault*
WASHINGTON -4JP)- Secretary
Wallace declared Saturday night
that no foreign dictatorship had
raised a higher barrier against
American goods than “we have
built ourselves" around low-income
groups In this country, particularly
southern tenant farmers.
“The unfilled needs of our own
citizens," he said, "constitute the
biggest potentia* market for Amer-
ican industry.’’
HARLINGEN - Two trips feature
the tourist calendar for the coming
week, as announced Saturday at the
chamber of commerce sponsored
tourist clubroom in the Reese-Wil-
Mond Hotel.
Election of officers for the tourist
elub was staged Friday night in
the clubroom, with a large crowd
participating. E E French of
Franklin. Pa., was re-elected pres-
ident, while J. J. Schaller of Oak
Park, DI , was elected vice presi-
dent and Mrs C. W. Evans of Ab-
byville. Kans., was named seeretary-
treasurer.
Monday afternoon at the club-
room, games of all kinds will be
played, including 500, bridge, 42.
dominoes, and checkers. The ahuf-
fleboard courts beside the Star
building are open for play every
day. and usually are kept in use
throughout the daylight hours.
Tuesday at 10 a m., a group of
winter visitors will go to Reynosa
for a game dinner and sightseeing
tour, leaving from the clubroom.
Wednesday afternoon the popular
weekly knitting and crochettmg
party will be staged; and Wednes-
day night there will be an old-
fashioned dance at the Woman’s
building, with Sam Allen and Cart
Wilson of Illinois and Milton Ham-
mond of Minnesota, in charge.
An all-day trip to Boca Chita ts
in store for the visitors Thursday,
with the group slated to leave the
clubroom at 9:30 a. m. Each tourist
will take his own lunch. Saturday
games of all kinds will be played
I 1 aL. - _____ -
I NAZIS’ MONROE
DOCTRINE ASKED
A store devoted exclusively to the sale of paints, enamels, varnishes and wall paper has been opened
at 218 West Jackson Avenue by the Sherwin-Williams Company. The stock is attractively displayed in
a remodeled store space.
KRGV-William Hl Brass
KFRC Hour of Charm
KT8A -campbtll Flay-
hwiM
”“>ur of Charm
Or^en wvlle*
? sytir jae
K'ur e! Charm
• M F. M.
KROV Chr*fio
KPRC—Hom* Town
KT8A rsmrwil Play-
house
WOAI -Bern* Town Unln-
eorp-ratrtl
kwkh Crrm w*n*«
Pinyhiua*
WLW—Thia Lanl of Our*
ia:se P. m.
KROV- New* and W*ath*r
KPRC-AP N*wa
KT8A-N*** toy Air
WOAI—New*
KWKH Mark Fl*h*r oreh
WLW —Peter Grant—News
1S:S» F. M.
KROV-Ray Nobi* oreh
KFRC—Post Muaie Appre-
ciation
KTSA Hvnrv Burs* oreh
WOAI—France* Craig oreh
KWKH—Henry BU**a oreh
WLW—Or iff william* oreh
11 tea f. m.
KROV—Sign Off
KPRC—Jan Bavitt arch
KTSA-Dane* Tiana
WOAI—Will Bradley
•rch
KWKH—Headline Review
WLW-Larry Clinton
11:8a P. M.
KPRC—Skyline Radio
Chapel
KTSA Jan Garber oreh
WOAI—KBa Fltasarald
oreh
WXW—Moon River
KWKH-Jan Oartoor oreh
to the Valley Baptist Hospital fol-
lowing heart attack Friday night
was forwarded Saturday night by
Stotler-Burdette Mortuary to Abi-
Icno, Texas, where funeral services
will be held Monday.
Bryant who suffered the attack
in his rooms at 307 E Jackson, had
been in Harlingen only about three
days, having come here from Abi-
lene. '
Survivors inelude his wife, of
Abilene; three brothers. O. C |
Bryant of Abilene and Cecil and
Raymond Bryant, both of Lamesa. !
and three sisters, Mrs R D Smith
and Mrs. Dsn Harrell, both o
Breckenridge, and Mrs. Ed Hatch oi
Lamesa.
WLW- Jaek Benny
KROV Dane* Tmi*
Tv cotob • 45
KPRC—Fitch Bandwason
KT8A-Ser*«n Guild
Theatre
WOAI—Fitch B*ndw*s<m
KWKH-Screen Guild
Theatre
WLW- Mr District Attor-
ney
1:M F. M.
KROV-F*»tlv*l of Musie
KFRC Chat* and 8a:.born
KT8A—KUery Queen * Ad-
ventures
WOAI - Charlie McCarthy
■nd Company
KWKH Old Faahion Re-
vival
WLW—Charlie McCarthy
and Company
?:Sto P. M.
KRGV-Voice of Hawaii
KPRC On* Man's Family
KT8A - Ellery Qu.vn'a Ad-
venture*
WOAI-On* Man * Family
KWKH Old Fashion Re-
vival
WLW On* Man's Family
SOS p. M.
KRGV—An»on W-*k oreh
KPRC—Walter WinehaU
KTSA-Fnrd Bunday Ev»
Hour
WOAI—Jergen a Journal
KWKH Ford Sunday Bv*
Hour
WLW—Walter Winchell
• :S# P. M-
KRGV Salton Group
KPRC—Familiar Muate Al-
bum
KTBA-Ford Sunday Bve
Hour
WOAI— Familiar Musie Al-
bum
KWKH Sunday Ev* Hour
—Fora
WLW—Iren* Rich
VALLEY STUDEBAKER DEALERS ATTEND MEETING
- --m „ ■■ m*m - ” ' '
(In Berlin DNB. German official
news agency, announced that Nazi
planes had "sunk or extensively
damaged" several British ships un-
der convoy this morning, but the
location of the raida was not dis-
closed. )
The Royal Air Force balanced
these attacks with a dramatic ac-
count of wide-ranging reconnais-
sance flights over Germany dur-
ing the night, the seventh in as
many days.
In addition to flying fiver Ber-
lin, the British scouts also recon-
noitered "important towns” in
northwest Germany and "kept
watch” on seaplane bases at Bor-
kun. Nordany and Sylt. an air min-
istry communique declared.
L
■. T J
7?
I New Sections
Creation of two new sections was
authorized. Taese were ths Rural
School Administrators section and
speech arts section. A. B. Martin of
La Joy a was elected chairman of
the rural administrator’s section
with A. L. Wilson of Riviera, vice
chairman; and Elwood Townsend of
Lasara, secretary-treasurer. Organi-
zation of the speech arts section was
to be completed.
R. B Caldwell of Mercedes high
school wa snamed chairman of the
science section of which B E
Schulza of Corpus Christi was the
head during the past year.
B. F. Miller of Corpus Christi
was named to succeed Jack O.
Cates of Beeville as chairman of the
principals’ section. Claude Dailey
of Mission was named vice chair-
man of thia section and 8 V.
Neely ot San Benito, secretary-
treasurer.
The county superintendents sec-
tion named a new chairman. Lloyd
Wiley of Beeville, to succeed Dea-
kin D. Snow of Corpus Christi.
The administrators’ section, head-
ed during the past year by 8upt
J. Lee Stambaugh of the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo schools, will be led
during the coming year by C. E.
Wade of Kingsville.
H. C. Proctor of Mittion was
elected chairman of the adult edu-
cation section, taking the place of
John Gregory of McAllen.
A barbecue arranged by the
chamber of commerce, free movies,
free golf, and a dance were among
the entertainment features provided
during the teachers’ stay. Maseed
Valley high school choirs, the A’
and I. College A Cappella choir and
the Weslaco high school band were
program features.
The next convention eity will be
selected by the executive com-
mittee.
— __ _
Bondholders Claim Over $100,000 On Hidalgo Bond Coupons
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OPENS PAINT STORE HERE
(Continued From Page 1)
tions on the south and Scandinavia
on the north-
3. Germany's war-lost eolqniee
arto returned and the so-called Eng-
lish ' stranglehold" on the world
economic structure is broken.
For the United States itself there
was the specific information that
improvement in German-American
relations was most desirable.
Welles hid behind an affable
smile his reaction to the talk in
the palatial chancellery but on the
German side quarters close to the
government seemed completely sat-
isfied with the results of the con-
ference.
Just as the United States, as the
largest and most powerful nation
of the western hemisphere, has as-
sumed obligations for all America
so far as interference from Euro-
pean or Asiatic powers is concern-
ed, Germany—so Hitler's argument
is said to have run—considers it
her morel obligation to see to it
that her central European living
space is guaranteed onee and for
all from ever-recurring in’erfer-
rence by Great Britain and France.
n
4
k V"
■K 'O''
WESLACO—John Hager, secre-
tary of the Weslaco Chamber of
Commerce, was principal speaker
here Saturday night at the Charter
Night banquet and program of the
Weslaco 20-30 Club, at which Na-
tional President M Abbe Strunk,
and District Governor Wayne Wood,
both of San Antonio, were honor
guests
The banquet followed a Fellow-
ship Hour and preceded a dance at
10 p m. at the Cortez Hotel. Other
honor guests included representa-
tives of the local civic clubs, and
20-30 Club members from Austin.
Houston. San Antonio. Corpus
Christi. Beaumont and Harlingen
First meeting of the club was held
October 27. 1939. at the Cortez Hotel,
and the organization was accepted
by the nr’ional organization on No-
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1940, newspaper, March 3, 1940; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327147/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .