The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1933 Page: 3 of 16
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Broumsuitlr Herald i
Established July 4 1892
--------j
^•bllwhed every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
Entered as second-class matter in the Postofficc.
Brownsville. Texas
" ' ■ 1 ' ' -... . ... .. i
. THE BROWNSVILLE UERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
___ 1263 Adams St.. Brownsville. Texas
Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday:
On* Year . $9.00
Six Months . $4.50
Three Months . $2.26
One Month .75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper i
and also the local news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
Dallas Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City Mo. 306 Coca-Cola Building.
Chicago. 111.. 180 North Michigan Avenue.
New York. 370 Lexington Avenue.
St. Louis. 502 Star Building.
8an Francisco Cal. 318 Kohl Building
Lob Angeles Cal. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg. 846 S. Broadway.
This ‘Debunking* Business
Every once in a while some “debunker of history”
comes along to toss a little mud at the memory of the na-
tion’s heroes.
And now after diligent research into old records A.
S. Salley secretary of the South Carolina Historical As-
sociation feels he has the proof that George Washington
actually told a lie.
Mr. Salley relates that it happened like this:
When Washington was a provincial colonel heading
two companies of Virginia militia against the French and
Indians at Fort Necessity in Pennsylvania he was sur-
rounded by a force which outnumbered his command three
to one. During a lull in the firing. De Villers the French
commander called to Washington to demand the name
of a sentry who had killed three of the French without the
customary challenge.
“He was killed on duty” Washington is represented as
having replied although the sentry was standing directly
behind him.
If Mr. Salley’s account is correct and George Wash-
ington did tell this lie it was uttered to save a human
life. It contained no element of malice it brought Wash-
ington no selfish gain.
But that is quite beside the point. Quite probably
Mr. Salley never set out to injure our picture of Wash-
ington. The point is that there is nothing to be gained by
attempts to besmirch the reputations of men long since
dead who have become revered heroes of the nation and
the personification of ideals that we are trying to inculcate
into grow ing boys and girls.
Whether George Washington actually did tell a lie
150 years ago is now of no importance; but the influence
toward truthfulness and character that his reputation has
exerted on many generations of American youngsters is of
great importance.
There’s enough wrong with the world today without]
rummaging around in tombs to find more.
A Time For Thrift. ]
Thrill does not mean hoarding or self-denial; what I
it means is intelligent administration of one’s financial
affairs.
Just now it is appropriate to call attention to Na-!
tional 1 hritt \V eek to be held Jan. 17 to 22 under auspices'
of the National Thrift Committee of New York with such
co-operating agencies as the American Bankers’ Asso-
ciation the Chamber of Commem of the United States
the Boy Scouts of America and the ( amp Fire Girls.
Foi most of us there probably was never a time
when intelligent administration of personal finances was
more needed. The aims of National Thrift Week seem to
be more important this year than ever before.
Iiv the Churches
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Corner Elizabeth and West Second
Streets
First Church or Christ Scientist
of Brownsville Texas » branch of
ih« Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ Sclena-t. in
Boston. Massacbur tts.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Subject: Life.
Sunday morning services at 11:00
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 fl« o'clocs
Reading room In the Maltby
building on Levee and 12th tie tts
epen lrom 11 a. m. to 3 p. m daily
except Sunday and liolldays.
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
CHURCH
Mass on Sundays at 6:30 and
8:30; on week-days at 6:30; on
holidays of obligation at 7:30 and
8
Catechism Class on Sundays aft-
er the second .ntnA
Rosary and Benediction every
Sunday and Thursday at 7'3C p m
mass; on Saturdays and on the eve
ol feast-days from 4 to fi and from
6:30 to 8 p. m.
Serrodes. O M l pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CTIURC II
Elizabeth at Palm Hlvd.
Sunday school 9.45 a m.—Clove
Tandy. Supt.
Hours ol worship 11:00 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.. the pastor preaching a„
both services. Morning theme —
"The Logic of the Living Christ."
Special music and the usual organ
numbers. Mi J. A Russell. musical
director; Mrs. A. B. Niven organ-
ist.
League vespers young people and
intermediate 6:30 p m
The woman s auxiliary will meet
Monday. 3:30 p. m. at the churcn
in a study meeting. Mrs. C. E.
Lam berth will present the cause
of Foreign Missions and Miss
Bcrllia Hartman will direct the
Bible lesson
Junior league. Tuesday. 4 00 p.
m. Mrs. Ava Prosser. Supt.
The Dr. Bell men's club will
meet Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. Sup-
per will be served by members of
the Skinner Memorial Bible class
Prayer meeting and persona!
workers conference Wednesday.
7:30 p. m.
We cordially welcome all who
come and extend a special invita-
tion to si lungers and visitors in the
city.
Emmet P Day. pastor.
SACRED HEART CHIRCH
Sixth and Elizabeth
7 am. Low M sa. short instruc-
tion. Holy Communion
9am Christian Doctrine classes
fer all the children.
10 a in. High Mass lort sermon
special music.
7:30 p. r... Eve^ ug services:
Rosary and Bcncdicuon
Mass each mormug during the
week at seven.
Society Communion days: birst
Sunday of month. Children of
Mary; second Sunday Holy Name
Society; third Sunday. Altar So-
ciety; fo th Sunday Christ Cad-
ets Be faithful and regular.
Social services First Friday of
each month: 7 a m. Communion
Mass; 7:30 p. m. Holy Hour
Confessions are heard Saturday
afternoon and evening from 4:30 t«
6 and from ” 30 to 9. also every
morning before a. iss.
A cordial welcome is extended by
pastor and congregation to ail
wshors and -.vcomers to tb city
both Catholic and non-Cat holic
V'ou will not b'' embarrassed ij an
effusive reception ommittee ut
we will quietly endeavor to make
you feel at home in your Father s
House
Rev. Paul A. Lewis. O M I..
Pastor.
IMMAC! LATE ( OXCtri ll N
TfLRCli
1218 Jefferson St.
Winter Schedule of Services
Sunday Masses i.t 6 :30 7 30 9 and
10 a m. The last Mass is for the
Sunday School children followed by
a short ii .tr etion and benediction
Thursday evening at 7:30 Holy-
Hour.
Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.
m. doctrine class for children of
second and third communion.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m.
doctrine class for children for first
communion
Confessions heard daily before
masses: Saturdays from 3 to 6 30 p.
Out^Our Way . ..By Williams
rTHCS ts ABOUT \
-r*-4* 0*aW TimE. 'i
SOME O' 1
VouviCr B»BOS
; LOVE TA g\x
HEBE -
\ a oav uWe /
\ Tv4\E> AKlO {
|\^PAVDAV.
f X 6€.UE\i€: lO OF MADE
A SUCCESS IM GAME.
tT TH' >MFATHER’D BEEH
• LIKE "THtS> ALE *TH* T**m€-
1 \AJAG VOcWCr- WEATAER
That was Bad ter bau_
Games Bad ter BootW
Ri0»*4\ 8aO Ter stoouW «*4
PARXS VW\TH oamee» \MOatDA
^ seem Good ter_^
to—;
I
LOVE Tt-IAT SOOM Q>ES .
jr.t?.vs/iU»*MS
1w W tfrnct me Wta u > P*T. Off t-m
m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. also
on the eve and in the morning of
the First Friday of the month.
Weekday masses at 6:30 and 7:30; i
on first Friday 6 and 7 o'clock.
Rev. J. Rose. O. M. I„ Pastor
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
13th and Tyler Streets
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.—Mr.
Conrado Leal. Superintendent.
Epworth League Service at A0:40
a. m—Mis- Aurora Gutierrez presi-
dent.
Junior League at 10:40 a. m.—
Basement of church.
Sunday evening service at 7;45 p
m.
Woman lusionarv Society at the
churen. Monday 7:45 p. m.
The church where you will feel at
home worship with us.
F. Ramos Pastor.
—..
MEXICAN BAPTIST
I etween 1st • 2nd Adams)
9:45 a- m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p m—Evening service.
Monday. 7:30 p. m.—Women’s
Missionary Society.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.—Evening
j rervice.
Friday. 7:30 p. m.—Young men'?
i mcicty
George B Mlxlm Pastor
I CENTRA! CHRISTIAN ( 111 ROlf
Fourth on Levee Streets
H J. Howard pastor; Sherwood
Bishop. Bible school superintendent.
Bible School 9:45 a. m All teach-
ers and officers especially should
be on time The school aims to be-
gin on time and close on time.
Communion and preaching ser-
vice at 11 a. m. Sermon subject
i 'Paul's Farewell Greeting to the
; Galatian Christians'* The installa-
tion of all the newly elected offi-
cers for the ensuing year will take
olace at this service. Mrs. H. J.
Howard will sing. “When They Ring
the Golden Bells" by Marbcllf.
Junior. Intermediate and Senior
Endeavor meetings at 6 30 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:30. Topic
• Peter's lienial of Christ **
There will be special music by the
choir.
ALL SAINTS CHI RCH
(Episcopal i
San Bmito
Rev W Everett Johnson. Rector.
Reetorv 477 North Reagan Ave.
Telephone 269.
Sunday Service*
Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School. 10 ... m
Matins *nd Sermon. 11 a m.
Evensong and Leeture 7:30 p. m
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the lunlor Hi?h t bool
tudlt mm at 9 a m
Sunday School at 10 a m
Rev H L Wiederanders Pastor
CENTRAL ( III RCH OF CHRIST
12th and Washington Street
Sunday morning Bible Study at
10 a. m.
Worship. 11 a m.
Lords supper at 11:45 a. m.
Evening service. 8 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies
Bible class meets at 3 o'clock
Wednesday evening the Bible
Study and prayer service at 8.
CHIKCH OF THE XAZARLXE
San Benito
Sunday School. 9 45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a m.
N Y p s 6:30. p m.
Preaching 7.30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening’s.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Barrrda llall
Between 2nd and 3rd on Elisabeth
Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Services lor the week will be
P> «■' er meeting Tuesday night
7:45; Thursday young people’s
meeting and Bible study. 7:45;
Sunday School 10:00 preaching
11:00
Rev Henry Peterson will deliver
a Bible chart talk on the second
coming of Christ.
You are cordially muted to at-
tend each and all of :hesc services
John Oyer pastor.
CHI R( II OF THE ADVENT *
Hoiy Communion at 7:30 a m
Church School and Bible Class
9:30 a m.
Morning prater and sermon. 11
a m.
Saints' Days Holy communion.
7:30 a m.
First Sunday in month. Holy
communion. 7:30 a. m.
Monday. 7 30 a m.-Holy Com-
munion.
Friday. 7 30 a. m.—Feast of the 1
Epitha-y.
R O. MACKINTOSH.
Rector
rill Kf || OF THE SA/ARENE
Fifteenth and Grant
9:45 a m Sunday school.
11:00 a m Worship.
6 30 p m Senior and Junior N
Y P S
7:30 p ni. Preaching
Midweek prayer meetings Wed- |
nesdays at eight p m
A hearty welcome awaits all
R Wilson Conner pastor
FIK^r BAPTIST ( III Rt II
9 40 Bible School. \V £ Collins j
Supt.
10 35 Morning wwship-
Organ Prelude.
Doxologv.
Invocation
Gloria Putn
Hymn No. 12
Announcements.
Hymn No. 28
Offertory.
Anthem
Sermon b pastor: Repentence—
The Gift of Jesus. Acts. 5:31.
Hymn No. 121.
Benediction.
Postludr.
6 30 Baptist Training Service. Jas
E Towle director.
7 30 Evening Worship:
Hvmn No. 315.
Prayer
Hymn No 273.
B T S Review ibv director).
Hvth No. 401.
O'fertory
Solo Sunrise Tomorrow”
Sermon by pastor: ••Tomorrow.”
James 4:13.
Hvmn No 361.
Tio»Artiction
Postlur e.
Con^-ecatinns are holdirur no re-
merjcahiv well in view of the much
sickness at th« present Our uom-
♦p* service will he an old time 'vsn-
ge’istlr one Note th- therre Eve-
ning service will be also ev«no»1t*rte.
with a note of warning and promise
Sixty-six t ttended B. T. S. last Sun-
day night one fine Union of Inter-
mediates led by William Tanner
pres. occupying seats near the front
during the worship hour. Join u» in
study training and worship. Sun-
day.
Oscar Lee Smih. pastor »
Christian Science
Churches Study On
‘Life* This Sunday
'Life" will be the subject ol the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of j
Christ. Scientist. Sunday Jan. 15.
Amo z the passages to ; read
from the Bible will be the following
from Psalms 36 “Thy mercy O
Lord ls in the heavens and thy
faithfulness reacheth unto the
clouds . . . For with thee is the
fountain of life; in thy light shall we
see light.”
The Lesson-Sermon will also in-
clude citations from the Christian
Science textbook by Mary Baker
Eddy. 'Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptucrs' one of
which will be as follows tp. 468:
• Life is divine Principle. Mind.
Soul. Spirit. Life is without begin-
ning and without end. Eternity not
time expresses the thought of
J life and time Is no part of eternity.
One ceases in proportion as the
other is recognised. Time is finite;
eternity is forever infinite Life is
neither in nor of matter What is
; termed matter is unknown to
Spirit which includes in itself all
substance and is Life eternal Mat-
I ter is a human concept. Life is di-
vine Mind. Life is not limited
Drath and finiteness are unknown
to Life. If Life ever had a begin- j
i nine. « would also have an end- ;
! ing.”
_ Barbs _
That gossip about Alfred E 1
Smith's availability as governor-
general of the Philippines stirs a
vision of drag-skinned patriot* in
brown derbies marching under
Tammany banners to the tsarina ol I
"The Sidewalks of New York.”
ANOTHER VACCINATION THAT DIDN’T TAKE '
/—---*
r-
BEFORE —
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ALU fcfcOhEM
OOT A6AlN>.#
—AND AFTe£./
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t I
zw}k\
□? violations |
Whether in the home or in the
church exhortation to goodness is
about the most idle wa*te of breath j
People do not want excitation* '
They want example*.
; —The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosd.cu. pastor of Riverside
| church. New York.
Are we going to lend money to
a larmer enemy wh.le refusing to
pay the United States who «**
alongside us in the war? \
—Louis Mann. . French deputy/
opposing League of Nations loan
to Austria.
SPOTLIGHT m frsfH
^1 *7=. -.-n -■■^~r
HEfilS HERE TODAY i
SHEILA IHttNE whoa* par-
enla war* well known tamlrtlSIr
enlerialnera. la In New York
looking for ■ Job. Sheila la a dan-
rpr. After murk dltmuraarrami
she la klrrf to aohatltuie for
DAISY I.LESSON. another danrrr
who baa apralned an ankle. While
rebraralag at JOE PARIS' aon*
ahop Sheila mreta TREVOR L A Ml
and lilt K STANLEY rlrh and ao-
rially prominent. Illrlt urgra l.anr
to Inrludr Skella In the program
of entertain meat at a party he la
Birin*. She rrfaiea. knowing ahe
will be too tired offer a day nl
rrhranlnt and the perfnrmaaee
that night. However. Dirk rnnea
to ike theater later sad prrsnadea
her to rone. She find. heraelf be—
enmlnac latereafed la nirk. thnoch
• be la well aware that tbla la
foollah.
Non CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
^tEII.A and Blind Timmy took
fhHr placet at the piano.
There was an expectant hush over
the room and then Timmy struck
the openinr chords of Joe Paris*
most recent hit.
Sheila san* a verae and then
the chorua. There was a patter of
applause as ahe finished. She
synr a second song—this time one
of Tlmmv’s own. aa she was care-
ful to announce. She sang with
real feeling now. half dancing as
she swayed to the rhythm. Shelia
had an individual manner of sing-
ing. a manner all her own. ac
closely hound up with her dnne
Ing that the two were rarely aepa
rated.
Applause boomed out after fhr
last note. Flushed with delight
the rirl bowed and finally a!
though the applause continued
she took her place among the
other guests. Dick moved to her
side Immediately.
"That was great!" he told her.
heaming with pride. "Say. they
were right when they said you
could put over a song number
And how!"
“Thank you " Sheila told him
eratcfuily. She knew she could
dance hut about her singing she
wasn't certain. Sheila called It
“faked singing." Her role* she
felt wasn't a good voice at all.
She carried a song solely through
personality.
Cliff Gunther the* latest radio
bit. sang next waving congratu
latlons away with an easy smile
Then the dancing resumed and In
Diek'a arma Sheila circled the
room.
- “Isn't Frances dancing?" she
asked as a searching glance failed
to find the other girl among the
guests.
“Miss Barton?” Dick's voice
was Indifference Itself. “Oh she's
gone. She Just came to perform
you know." His tone was easy. |
but It Implied. "We didn't ask her
to remain. Now you are different '
you are our guest."
There followed a silence. Then
Dick said. “See that chap over
there? The one talking to the
girl In white? That'a Gordon
Mandrake the producer. 1 want
you to meet him. It may do you
some good sometime. Never can
’ell. And there’s Tom Chadwick '
»'olo player. Westbury Long la-
'*d He's a One fellow. Scott 1
Sheila sang a verse and then the choiu.%.
Tracy the playwright is there be- j
aide him.”
"1 see Clayton Knight too." re-
marked Shells demurely not with-
out mischief. Clayton Knight was
the most popular leading man of
the season.
•‘I’ll say you do!" Dick's smile
was wry. "What woman dm . n't?"
• • •
^JONA DEANE arrived trailing
* in almost as the party ended
Wasn't ahe playing in a Broad-
way show ? Yes. of course. Mona
had looked in on two parties
since 11 o'clock she announced
gayly. She wouldn't say where.
But she had "depended on Trev"
for the real enjoyment of the eve
nlng. she said. Mona was tiny
blond sparkling Sheila could see
that she and Trevor l4ine were
good friends — old friends. It
seemed. They Joked and tensed
each other and Anally made r
lunch engagement for the follow-
ing day.
"That'a a date" her host said
warningly. "I’ll expect you to
keep It.”
"That'a a date." Mona agreed
solemnly eyes twinkling. It was
explained to Shelia that Mona
never made a lunch date with
anyone except Trevor Lane. No.
they weren't engaged Still they
were very friendly. There were
rumors and no one would be
greatly surprised to hear of an en-
gagement.
And then as Mona trailed her
lovely luxurious may out. Dick
onr® more sought out Sheila
Half a dozen youths had been do-
ing their best to entertain her. It
was pleasant to see Dick's smiling
face once more still more pleas-
ant to se? the youthful swains dis-
solve at his approach as thonch
they considered themselves inter-
lopers.
Two girls looked after him <n
mock annoyance.
“Those are Trevor's cousins—
years younger tiian they look. If
that is possible.” Dick explained
“They are boarding school girls
but wouldn't you think them just
out of .he chorus? Though you
never can tell these days—"
Instantly hi bit his lip—stopped
short and Mushed painfully. “Oh.
gosh m hat a thing to say. I didn't
mean that. Really—*'
“1 am not a chorus girl”
Sheila said coldly her eyes half
lowered.
"Sheila please—”
• • •
THB agony in his voice was ob
* vioua. If she had felt any hurt
or any retaliating desire to hurt
it faded
“I know mhat you meant." she
said trying to laugh but Mushiug.
too. "Those girls of course arc
from good lun.ilies but they do
look cheap aud common id such
low cut dresses And they're
wearing too much make-up.
"No chorus girl would attend a
party looking like that." she went
on. trying to hide her discompo
sure. “They wouldn't dare! Stage
women—I’m a stage woman. Dick
in case you are interested as to
bow | catalog myself —have to be
so careful to live down the repu-
tation that's been given to them.
Whenever a newspaper prints any
scandal. It the girl bee ever been
connected with the stage In any
way the headline* shriek the
words 'chorus girl* or 'actress.'
“As s matter of fact many stag*
women leave off make up entirely
on the street or at partis*. Ws
have to be extremely careful In
our dress our behavior our con-
versation and our love affairs or
we are misunderstood."
“Rut not by the people who
really matter.’* Dick said quickly.
He was wondering if this girl had
been made tc suffer because of
her calling.
"Everyone matters! Every ad*
verse criticism mount* up and
comes home to roost. In the thea-
ter just as in politics one can't be
too careful."
“In tnat case." Dick an-
nounced. “I’m out of politics."
Sheila smiled. “Don’t laugh at
me. I was Just warming up to my
subject. Do you remember Alice
Grady the screen actress? She
used to listen when the office boys
or vtenographers got together at
the studio and when they made
any criticisms of her work she
could consider the change their
conversation suggested. She said
they formed a part of her audi-
ence and they counted. She would
drive around to half a dozen thea-
ters some nights to try to find out
what people really thought of her
acting. She spent days—•literally
days — correcting the way she
walked because she heard two
women call It 'dreadful’."
Suddenly Sheila's mood changed.
She looked up smiling “And now
brethren here endeth the first les-
son!"
"I’m sorry honey. I didn't
know . Do forgive me." Dick whis- ‘
peied.
OHE1LA turned dancing *T«
^ upon him “Mr. Stanley since
I am a stage woman and not a so-
ciety girl don't you think Mis*
Shayne would he better for the
first 2 4 hours at least?”
“May I choose what I call you
the following 24?” His tone was
low. meaningful.
"1 shall atill be a stage wom-
an.”
“You needn't he—always.”
Sheila's eyes narrowed slightly
hut she shrugged her shoulders
and smiled. “You work rather
fast don't you?”
“1 have to. I'm not the only
man In the world with excellent
taste.”
“Don't yon mean perfect taste?”
He bowed amused. “I mean
that of coufoe.”
“We'll see what you mean.”
The party was nearing a close
Trevor’s cousins wearing an
antasing amount of ermine and
with callow escorts left giggling
and gleeful. They were going to
some club they «aid.
Blind Timmy bad disappeared.
“I'll take you borne of course.”
Dick said as Shells looked about
her “However. I've a few more
duties as host. Can you wait?”
Presently the last of tha laugh-
ing crowd bad departed and Sheila
and Dick made tbyir way to bia
car. “Think over wbat I've said”
' Dick told her as he drew the road-
ster up before her door. “You're
going to let me see you some
times aren t you?”
“Of course."
He waited until a tiny light In
the ball was extinguished. Shelia
as the last one in (according to a
sign bung on the chandelier) wai
to leave the ball in darkness. Dick
Stanley smiled to himself. Thee
he said. “Oh. damn!” tumbled foi
a clgaret. lighted it and was off.
(To lie
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1933, newspaper, January 15, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394393/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .