Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 9

Sunday. February 35, IMO VALLEY SUNDAY Wife Awaits Return of Dahl Doubt Cast Oa Xheory Air Power Is Decisire Slil! ffarinr there may be some In the reported release of her husband. Harold Dahl, by the Spanish nationalist fovernment, Edith Dahl is pictured, lower left, as chorines in a Philadelphia nifht club show gathered around her to read the newspaper story of the American release BUSY TOURIST CANCER DRIVE SLATE BILLED CHIEF NAMED Nine Events Planned Mr.s. S. S.

Sapoenfield In Upper Valley Is County Head 0 McAT.LEN—Nine are listed on the tourvst calendar McAllen and the Upper Valley during the week. All Minnesota people are invited to attend the annual Minne.sota Day picnic at Harlingen Sunday at Fair Park. Virginia. West Virgnia, Ohio. Kentucky.

Pennsylvania and Maryland are also Ic hold a p'icnic at Fair Park. The Hobby Club wnll mcet at the chamber buildings club mom at 3 p. m. Monday. Alpha Gemmill will pictures of ne.sota and McAllen.

Other movies also be shown. Tourney Is Slated at 9.15 a. all people who w'ill participate in the shuffleboard tournament at San Benito will leave the chamber building Bridge and other games will be played at 2 p. m. in the club room A conducted tour to Reynosa lor wild game dinner leave at p.

m. A tour will at 1 p. Wednesday to the site of the oldest Town in Texas and also the largest tree in the Rio Grande Valley. ITicre be a benefit at the Wimodausis Club room on North Sharyland Boulevard at 7.30 p. A charge will be made for the games, but lunch will be served free.

Special Games Set Thursday there will be special in the club room all day, find at p. m. the regular tourist party will be held at the Schwingel studio of dancing and dramatic art A full evening of plays, dancing and reading is promised. Friday is reserved for a special event to be announced later. Saturday.

there will be another fishing and swimming party to Padre U'land. Sappenfield of l.os Fresnos, has been appointed Cameron captain of the Field Armv for the Control of Cancer. Mrs Volney Taylor, state commander, announced Saturday. One of the state's successful local chairmen la.st year, Mrs. Sap- pcnfield went over the top in the field membership drive.

She IS active in garden club work and greatly interested in welfare projects. Cancer 140.0Ü0 each year, one-half of whom could be saved if they sought medical treatment when the cancer danger signals appear. Mrs Taylor an announcing the appointment. The women field army is di- v'si'in of the American Society for of Cancer wmed in 191.3 to collect and information on cancer, its cure and its prevention. Mrs.

Taylor returned to Brownsville receuUy attending the meeting of the organiza- in I.uvuisvillc. Ky. (Evangelist Holds McAllen Meetings Rrv. Lc-i, f'vangol'st. i holding special meetings at the Chri.stinn arid Missiona''y Alliance T' bernacle in MrAIlon.

The will 3. Hr will give testimonv this week Pb'Ut being healed after being the last stages of consumDtion. The services ivghtly i 7 15 p.m. Cameron Share County Has To Aid Youngsters BROWNSVILI.E Tiie Cameron county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Pa- alysis. 1 Incorporated, has on hand Cameron County Judge Oscar C.

I Dancy said Saturday, after receiv- ing a letter from Walter W. House- wTight. San Benito, trea.surer of the chapter. The monev. according to Mr, Hou.sewright’s letter, repre.scnts the eoiir.tv’s funds frorft Birthday celebration during the past three years.

In hi.s IrtVr to Judge Mr, Housewright that the county call on the chapter for anv funds needed in infantile paralysis cases. Judge Dancy relayed the information to county, cit.v and health officers and doctors, to Prrent-Tcpchrr associations, serv- ice clubs and similar organizations. ockings of v. ro fir.st Wt' been w-rn by King Henry Fnmce 1517. MI.SS LOGAN VISITS BROWNSVILLE Mis.s Sally Logan of Boston, is visiting Carrie Evans of 140fj Adams street, SE, here.

PRESENT WAR FAILS TO AID CONTROVERSY No Major Battle Is Fought To Date By KIRKE L. SIMPSON AMocifttcd Press Staff Writer Half a year of war between Germany and the Franco-Bniish Allies IS draw'ing to close wdth no bslUe of major consequence yet fought. The total battle casualties are negligible in compsrison to those of some single days in the World Wsr. Only in the German-Poltsh battle and in the Russian-Finnish conflict, have terrible tolls in dead, wounded, and properly destruction been piled up. Only at sea has there been ruthless bombing of non-combat' ts, neutrals as well as belligerents, in the German effort to break the economic strangle-hold of Allied sea power.

Air Power Relied On Even there, there has been no real pitched battle of the air or between aircraft and battleships to indicate certainly whether air power is to bt the new decisive element of world power, displacing sea power, German hopes of victory over the Franco-British alliance were rested squarely on the assumption that air power had out.stripped sea er. Chancellor HitUr risked all on hi.s confidence of German air superiority when he ordered the Nazi march into Poland. The days nf the German- Polish war went far toward vincing non-military world opinion that Germany's boast of a de- air superiority over her rivals might prove well founded. Surprise Is Important Rurpri.se was a more important part Gorman technique in Poland, however, than her vast air superiority. The w.ir the Polish air force and for much of Poland almost as sonn it began.

It was over for all Poland bcff.re the more cumbersome Franco-British alliance could display any real force to save its Polish ally. Six months later, however. Germany has not wholesale at- l.ick on France or Britain by nir She still husbanding that air force as carefully as the British and French have husb.indcd theirs, still in doubt about its real war mission. And ith of all the neutral world 11 upon ment their own capacity to produce war planes, there can small doubt that the Allies are almost sight of air power equality with nmv. Ii is conceivable that another six months will see th''m not onlv equal, but nass best effort to dom'nate the air, yet still Germany hesitates to launch complete w'ar in the air.

Pipe Lins Valued For Rate Making WASHINGTON (-T The Tnter- date Commerce Commission Friday valued for rate-making purposes the property of the Stanolind Pipe Line Company owned and used for common carrier purposes at S47.1,50.000 The valuation is as of December 31. 1934. The company, is controll- I ed by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, owns trunk pipe lines in Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska.

Wyoming. Iowa. Illinois and Indiana, and gathering i lines in Texas, Oklahoma and Kan- jsas. Hits Man; Man Has To Chase Auto Billy Tally i was right put nut at that peskyy car, but he in the long run. When he got out to fix a short in a headlight, the automobile coasted over him and down the hill.

Bill picked himself up. gave chase and caught the car after a I hundred-yard sprint. Bill slight bruises. They're Glad To Be In States tog fashion center of the Valiev ill In Me Allen, pictured above, as the play- nounced. The new department Monday, Joseph Eiler, manager and owner has ante the Valley climate.

Mr and fii mtei popular demand for play clothes suitable of sport shops after which the weeks in Hollywood recently studying interiors carried out in the decorations of their store is patterned. The neutical theme is rs. Eiler in the background he! Captain W. Craig Brown, left, eagerly reads a copy of an English newspaper on his first trip to the United States In Hve years whllo Charles Lodwirk. co-pilot, right looks it the picture of the girl he Is to marry.

The aviators, who are employed by the Colombia Petroleum Company in the wilds of South America, are taking a plane to Dallas for overland Vilvr Til lad IIride By A. D. HAWKINS BROWNSVHLLE i Jungle flicr.s Ihc wilds of ombia were here cii route to D.illas, one his first visit to the United Stales in five ye. and the other altrr bound. The aviators were Captain W.

Craig Brown, pilot, and Charles Lodwick. co-pilot. of the Colombia PetnJeum company, Ciicuta, w'ho are flying a tri-motored Ford pi-ane to Dalla.s for overhaul. W'hen I got to Brow nsville. I sat in a chair by the hotel window.

out and read end read the English street Captain VOICE PUPILS TO COMPETE San Benito Singers To Enter Meet SAN BENITO W. Edward head of the San Brnit- department has annovinccti plans to enter of club in the state mu. le trie Corpu.s Christi. March 8-9. Soloists are Marilyn Smith and Donjthy Dodciji, sopranos; Jimmy Jowie, tenor, Jean Brady, alto; and Tol BosvKcll, bas.s.

Those chosen sing in the smnll ciim inble include Audrey Mangum. Lonainc Clark. Miller, Edith Wittcnbach. Peggy Wilmelh. Santa Glenn.

Joan Hager. Evelyn Kennamer, Dick Hulsey. Ray Cowart, Keith Kennedy. Buddy Treon, Leonard MeKi nzie. Bill Bone, Freddie Sandmcier, and Bennett The girls trio is of lam Monger, Pauline Ayoub, and iJean Brady.

Composing the girls arc Gloria Wal.son. Dons Mae Andrews, Robbie Weatherly. I Helen Hagedorn, June Skinner, and Dons Ogden. quartette Robert Bone, Ray Cowart. Jimmy Bowie, and Tol Boswell, while the mixed quartette includes Minam Monger.

Pearl Ruslad, Dwayne Collier and Robert Bone. Both the girks glee elub and the boys group will be presented in three Mr. Hatchett ha.s selected to sing in the A Cappclla Choir di- vi.smn. They are Audrey Mangum. Lorraine Clark, Miriam Monger.

Gloria Wat.son, Helen Hagedorn. Dorothy Dodds, Frances Marilyn Smith, Pauline Ayoub. Rosemary Alkms, Eleanor Anne Worth, June Skinner, Mary Lou Sweeney, Evelyn Kennamer, Pearl Rustad, Joan Hager, Tad Brown. Belly Brown, Jean Brady, Robbie Weatherly, Peggy Wilmelh. Dwayne Collier, Ray Cowart.

Buddy Treon. Billy Hirsch. Jimmy Shafer, Jimmy Bowie. Bobby Hoi Ion. Robert Kientz, Keith Kennedy, Roswell Bohner, Robert Bone.

Vantme. Bennett William.s, F.rwin Reese. Jimmy Jolly, Tol Bo.sv ell. John Mayfield, Phillip.s Brooks. Carroll Pfeifer, Leonard McKenzie, and Dan Heath.

Those who will compete in the piano solo division include Ann Loulhan. Mary Alice Bohner, Santa Glenn. Marilyn Daughtrey, and Donald McClure. Local music students warn mar.v honors at the and national music meets held last year. Piown.

who hadn't been in the states in five said. riaiis Tn Wed His here was the first to ville, the Valley, and for 'Her. Texas. He had been a Pan American Airways pilot for ht but out of Miami, and later with Pan Grace from to Buenos Aires- Loriwick plans to marry Thelma Williams of Monrovia. hile is in the United fiance will return to by boat with Mrs.

Brown after the marriage ceremony. The who are employed in the tamed Barco oil concession of Colombia hauling men and freight air ovit flew to Brownsville from Cristobal in 51 hours time. To Leave Sunday They will probably leave here Sund.ay morning for Dallas where the Ford passenger ship is to be converted into a freighter, and remain in the United States six The of American products in Colombia has about 15 ocr nt since the advent of the l-uroj)ean war. and price racketeering is prevalent on a minor scale there, they reported. Homemade Colombian butter, for example, they added, has jumped about 20 per cent in price with storekeepers merely shrugging their and saying: "The ai an excuse.

llicy told of a Chinese crew mutineering German officers last autumn at Barranquila when the Nazi.s attempted to sail the vessel back to Germany. The Germans used guns, and the Chinese knives. Colombian troops called, and the Nazi ship left without the Chinamen. Nation Neutral Both Captain Brown and Co-Pilot Loriwick said that the government of Colombia is very neutral in its stand toward the European conflict. They are motion picture and Co-Pilot Lodwick has several hundred feet of colored motion pictures ith him that he filmed in Colombia.

Library Sale Is Postponed "tag to be held Saturday by the Beta Sigma Phi for the benefit of the city library has been postponed until Saturday, March 2, sorority members announced. Several workers unable to be present, forcing the postponement. Ba.srd upon deaths that occurred in Llano county. Tex in 1939. the average span of life for people there is little more than 67 years.

SPEEDOMETER SPECIALISTS Windshield Wipers. Carburetors, Generators, all makes KELLY AUTO SERVICE McAllen, Tex. Phone 40 Refinancing Remodeling New Construction I. A For Merchantile Properties NO BROKERAGE RAT CONTROL DRIVE BEGINS Campaign Sponsored By U. S.

Bureau will be distributed March 27 throughout Cameron county, as a rat control campaign if carried on over seven counties under of the U. b. biological iurvey. R. T.

Talley, district agent for biological aurvey bureau, met Saturday with a score of Cameron county and Harlingen officials and residenta of the vicinity to set the date for the program. A aimilar meeting was held In Brownsville Friday at 2:30 p. m. Five-Man Committee A five-man committee was appointed at the Brownsville meeting, to set up to draw residents of the area into cooperation w'lth the extermination program. will be held later fn the El Jardin and Southmost communities, to complete plans for cooperation of residents in those During the meeting Saturday cooperation of Harlingen and Cameron county governments was pledged by city and county repre- Poison In Packages Poison is to be prepared by the biological department at San Antonio, and to be sold packaged to residents in counties the control program is under way.

Packages containing 1 1-2 pounds, considered sufficient for the average of one residence and out- will cost .30 to 3.5 cents. The poison be distributed March 27 from distribution points to be designated before then. Orders can be placed through the city officials at Harlingen, or through county officials, and be placed by March 23. County officials who attended the brought out the the noison to be used not dangerous to animal or humans. Trrrle Planned In Mission MISSION Three phases of a stimulation program w'cre outlined in a round table discussion with 40 Mission merchants taking nart Thursday night when they met for a supper and procram at the Christian church, called bv the trade committee of the Mission Chrmber of Comnvorce.

i Featured in the plans which were developed were a Biiy-At-Home campaign, a committee for new' residents, and a day event. Thompson, chairman of the trade committee appointed I committees which carry out the three programs as outlined by the steering committee w'hich at- tended meeting. 1 AUTO CANNOT REPLACE HORSE, PATROL SHOWS BROWNSVILLE Newt from Washington hat horses, and trailers to carry the mounts, will be purchased for use by the border patrol w'as greeted Saturday by members of the organization as the attainment of a real convtiii- Purchase of four saddle and two authorized. The patrolmen took a big step forward when the service was motorized, but found out later it get along without the horses. When the federal government motorized the border patrol some years back, all horses, which had been used in the days when the border patrol was a for the immigration office, were taken out of service.

Before long, the patrolmen found that automobiles, while helping them gtt around swifter on paved roads, w'ere of no use whatever in the tangled brush, cactus and mesquite lands edging the hj e. Officers who had to make excursions into the brush country began borrowing horses, but Washington turned thumbs down on thi.s practice. For some time the patrol has been seeking to get its horses back again. with trailers, the mounts can be towed around on paved roads and then used with their own power in the areas where roads have not yet been cut. Valley sub-district headquarters of the border patrol arc located at McAllen.

The Valley division has 22 automobiles. Men are stationed at Brownsville, San Benito, Harlingen, Weslaco, Rio Grande City and I Allen. I Originally a part of the U. S. Imi migration Service, the border patrol was established as a separate I ganizalion in 1924.

Marlow, 19, of Pharr, who was hurt in a cycle-car collision Sunday, was ported better Friday. Don't Stay FAT and Unattractive Read How Many Women Loaa Fat you are overweight, try thia easy, sensible way to take off fat. No harmful drugs. all you do: For the next 4 weeks take one-half a level teaspoonful of Kruschcn Salta in glass of hot water every morning, before breakfast to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys. Don miss a morning.

Cut down your caloric intake. East wisely and lat- isfyingly. 4 fn Just If you lost pounds ufly and gained in that energy, improvement in health end more youthful feeling which reduction of txeeaa fat ao often brings. fell to get a Jar of Kruechen todey. The cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks.

If even this first Jar Joyfully money gladlv returned. CENTRAL DRUl STORK DEN-RUSS PHARMACY PALMER DRUG 8TORE THE BOY'S SHOP 121 E. Jickson Formerly with the Associated Shops at 114 W. Jackson Announces The arrival of new epring and summer merchandise for boys and juveniles from 9 months to II largest eiock of boya wear south of San Antonio. You are Invited to THE BOY'S SHOP MRS.

LOUISE SPARROW BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR IN 1940 L- in the store are Mrs. Earl Suttle, left, and Dorothy Redmon, Rht. R. BAKER Reose-Wil-Mond Hotel Bldg. BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT NEW 1940 KEIRNATOR 119 Delivertd in your kitelien with 5 Year Protection Plan mid hcsl taxes extra.

qrtHis IS THE WAY to pick the bcst rcfrig- A cretoryourmonevcenbuy Check3thingt. SIZE? It a full cubic foot holds an average week supply of food. NAME? It a Keivinator made by the oldest maker of electric refrigerators PRICE? Its only 4119 delivered in your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan. It pow ered by the amazing Polarsphere that uses current less than of the time, yet can keep 3 refrigerators cold, under average household conditions Pin other features and ft ake it the biggest refrigerator value we ever seen Vi'e want you to be sure to see the other big 6 and 8 cu ft 1940 models, now offered at savings of $30 to $60 Many have that new Moist-Master S)stem, too To help you pick the best refrigerator, come in and get a free copy of The 1940 Refrigerator Guide See our complete new line of 1940 Kelvinators today LOOK AT ALL THESE FINE FEATURES irAsqufvafaat of shalvina Automoflc ifht iosy-Touch door homUo 84ko cuho 9 lbs Automotic Koivin control Nrmolux cabiMt finish Porcoiain-on stool intorior 2 oxtro-fost froozbig sholvos Embossod fratztr door tig cold storago mony edior footuros you'N bo glad to sao Como in todoy WARNING I Don pey good money for an out-of-date, last refrigerator offered prices when you can own a brand new 1940 Keivinator at such an amazing low price! Look, before vou buy. and get a 1940 model, with ail the 1940 improvements.

Harlingen YOUNG'S MUSIC STORE 111 SOUTH MAIN McALLEN.