Brownsville herald. [volume], February 21, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
BUARTET WILLj
I PLAY FRIDAY
Hgram Will Include
^Hnny of the Famous
|H||B Masterpieces
ii'-'iMr !'■ great fan-h r
mimm}TT*r niIIS ft onpal old mu
■HaBB'age. a:iri the :n : . f »h«
String quar'et. which will
in Brownsville on Friday. Feb.
Junior College agree that there
«; «»"* truth in it. But there is
^■>so fun for the listeners, if the
■uartet happens to bo so finely
^■iltrd and so well trained as the
g^ew York String quartet.
^■Beethoven. Schubert. Mozart and
^■a,,V’’ other great composers, in
^■ining such modems as Debussy
IMTid Pavel, have written some of
l^virir finest music for two violins
^■>ola and cello. The performance
■ f these works, howe’er, demands
^■ot only rare virtuosity from the
■'layers but the highest degree of
^■lusjcal intelligence.
■ The four nlsyers of tb« New York
■trine rj'iartpt have blended their
individual brilMnn-e to creat° a
^■omocrenou.s rffrep tv hen they
■ nv, their nurpn-e *.s so r**-cr-eatp
g^Kie composer’s intmition. and to
■■rs end t^ev emoloy the’r extra- j
■ chr.arv skill. The result. sounds
■ <o onp huire inst’-’m-nt. rather
|Bi*n like four men playing.
Watching the N«w York String
^Biartet. it is manifest that the in
|B'rpretation of the music is a genu
^■c pleasure for the ixuformers. And
|H3aring them is a great delight to
^Bio listeners, as is evidenced by the
gH owded houses which they draw all
■'•or the country.
■ Apropos, the Duluth Herald says:
■When a chamber of music program
■an arouse in a middle western
■ udirnce en enthusiasm that ric-1
■.lands encores and double encores i
■ fter each number it will indicate j
■hat the interpreters knew how to j
■umanize a dirt that has usually
■een considered suited onlv to the
■msicaUy elect. Yet the New York 1
■'Ting ouartet is most imnersonal in \
■ s methods, each artist effacing j
■ imself to produce the blend and 1
■alanre of a perfect ensemble. But I
■lore Is nothing forbidding about
■loir program-making, ro effort to
^SlMBPro^ram rnusir or the modem
|HBse:r, and hr’rnd o' liking
■^■r'd and interrupted when the
■U^hce annlnuded at the close of
■ach movement of a quartet, the
■layers were able to bow and look
■ umanlv responsive n
SEVEN MASSACRED IN CHICAGO GANGLAND FEUD
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MS* - _. .. . . • - * _---EgM
Seven mein hers of the “Bug’ Moran pong of Chicago trapped in a garage by rival rangstors, who repre
sented th< Missives ns policemen, were shot to death. None of the slain men was armed. Upper picture, the
victims. Lower right, crowd outside garage, and lower left, Herman N. N. Bundccn, coroner, who began
investigation.
w—■—...- as — _ _ -
LUFKIN WELL PAVED
3 r -
LUFKIN. Texas. Feb 21—Offi
cials here sav Lufkin will have the
distinction of having more miles
of paving than any city its sire in
the southwest as a result cf a
$300,000 bond issue. More than
$900,000 lias be^n srK'nt for paving
during the past eight years.
IRISH DESERTING HYMEN
DUBLIN.—Latest official statis
tics show that the nsi1 "-v e rate in
Ireland is steadily shrinking.__
Rose
M K ill Jnsk m ,Urd^Nor,hern
• A ppr±?o?7 35c
5P
■ 98c Children's stockings and socks. 59c
I $1.00 Ladies' silk hose, only. 71c
JB $1.50 Odds of hosiery stock, only.$1.13
1 $1.50 Pointex service silk hose.$1.20
■ $1.65 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.$1.43
■ $1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.48
n $1.95 Pointex outsize service silk hose .... $1.36
K $1.95 Pointex chiffon all silk hose.$1.55
■ $2.00 Claussner all silk chiffon hose.$1.62
■ $2.25 Gordon V-Line chiffon hose.$2.03
H $2.50 Claussner kleer sheer chiffon hose . $2.04
n $3.C0 Claussner kleer sheer chiffon hose. . $2.69
■ $3.00 Claussner black heels chiffon hose . $2.69
I $3.00 Claussner new Paris clocks hose . . . $2.69
M $3.50 Claussner new Paris clocks hose . . . $3.23
K $4.50 Claussner ultra sheer chiffon hose . . $3.33
B $3.50 Pointex chiffons, sizes 9 and 91/2 . . . $2.05
■ $1.00 Ladies’ rayon bloomers. 82c
w 55c Natural color silk pongee. 41c
I 59c Natural color silk pongee. 46c
I 65c Natural color silk pongee. 51c
■ $1.00 Heavy rough coloreu pongee. 7Sc
■ $1.75 Heavy rough colored pongee.$1.07
■ 51.75 Beautiful Y-So crepe.$1.94
K $1.10 Gocd quality radium. 90c
■ $1.65 Good quality radium.$1.41
I $1.50 Glittcrglo satin. 99c
B< $1.25 Heavy sport satin, 39-inch. 85c
I] $1.50 Striped tub silks, only.$1.04
I $1.50 Heavy washable crepe chine.$1.31
8 $1.65 Good quality taffeta.$1.30
■ $1.85 Quality crepe chine.$1.33
■ $1.98 Heavy quality flat crepe.$1.64
B $2.25 Heavy quality flat crepe.$1.85
■ 52.25 Satin crepe, only.$1.92
■ $2.50 Heavy quality flat crepe.$2.02
R $2.50 Bfack satin crepe.$2.22
■ ( $2.98 Rich lustre satin crepe.$.?.35
■ $2.93 Belding’s guaranteed taffetas.$1.89
m $3.50 Bargello print crepes.$2.61
H $2.98 Fine crepe romance.$2.11
■ $2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible voile .... $1.71
R $5.75 Mallinson’s print Molly-O crepe .... $4.10
H $8.50 Mallinson’s transparent velvet .... $6.59
R $10.00 Mallinson’s print transparent velvet $6.69
R $4.50 Mallinson’s new print pussywillow . . $4.09
R $1.85 Sheer georgettes.$1.59
R $1.65 Fine heavy georgettes.$1.44
■ $2.25 Fine crepe chines.$1.94
R $2.75 Print crepe chines.52.35
8 $4.50 Mallinson’s print Pagoda crepe .... $4.08
R $6.50 Mnllinson’s embroidered chiffons . . $5.39
R 35c Brown 7-4 Truth sheeting. 26c
1 44c Brown 8-4 Mohawk sheeting. 34c
1 45c Brown 9-4 Truth sheeting. 36c
| 49c Brown 10-4 Truth sheeting.;... 40c
I 59c Fruit of Loom 10-4 bleached sheeting . 48c
Pj 39c Ranger 7-4 Bleached sheeting. ?.?c
I 39c Amoskeag 33-inch t’cking. 27c
I 35c Amoskeag 32-inch ticking. 25c
I* flfc 7 Spools Coats black and white thread for. 25c
| l :.
I
$1.98 Knit silk bloomers.$1.41
$1.75 Hand embroidered Philippine
gowns.$1.37 H
$1.9S Hand embroidered Philippine
gowns.$1.67
$2.25 Hand embroidered Philippine
gowns. $1.73
85c Ladies’ Flannelette gowns. 52c
$1.00 Ladies’ flannelette gowns. 66c I;
$1.25 Ladies’ flannelette gowns. 87c
$1.50 Ladies’ flannelette gowns.$1.02
$3.25 Round quilted table pads, 63-inch. . $2.12
$2.25 Quilted mattress protectors.$1.44
$1.93 Quilted 45-inch table pad.$1.19
98c Ladies’ chamoisette gloves. 50c
$1.25 Ladies’ chamoisette gloves, only . . . 73c
$1.50 Ladies’ chamoisette gloves, only .... 91c
59c Novelty 6-inch black moire ribbon .... 35c
98c Noveky 7-inch black moire ribbon . . . 59c
90c Novelty 5 and 6-:nch black
moire ribbon . 55e
$1.75 and $1.98 Silk neckerchiefs.$1.05
$2.25 and $2.50 Silk neckerchiefs.$1.75
$2.98 Silk neckerchiefs.$1.95
98c and $1.00 Lace and net neckwear . . . 59c
$1.50 Lace and net neckwear, only.$1.04
$1.98 and $2.25 Assorted neckwear, only. $1.49
$2.98 Ladies’ Fine assorted neckwear .... $2.18
$3.93 and $4.59 Fine assorted neckwear . . $3.15
$4.98 and $5.98 Ladies’ fine assorted
neckwear...$4.25
25c Big value honey comb towels. 15c
23c Big value Turkish bath towels. 20c
35c Martex guest size towels, only. 24c
39c Martex guest size towels, only. 25c
45c Martex guest size towels, only. 29c
50c Assorted Turkish towels, only. 36c
95c to $1.15 Assorted Turkish tcwcls. 65c
$1.25 White bath rugs. 83c
12Vsc Soft spun huck towels, only. 9c
18c and 19c Martex wash rags. 11c
$1.10 Ecru Madeira oblongs. 59c
$2.25 Madeira buffet set.$1.55
$2.50 Madeira vanity set.$1.59
$2.98 Madeira vanity set.$1.S5
$7.95 Madeira luncheon set.$5.65
$1.50 Colored embroidered vanity set .... 79c
$1.98 Lace and net oblongs, only. 99c
52.93 I acc and net oblongs, only.$1.85
$2.25 L’nen center and venise ovals.$1.41
$2.75 Linen center and venise ovals.$1.69
$13.50 Linen and venise cover.$7.65
$2.50 Cluny lace table cover.$1.95
$11.50 Cluny spread and bolster set . . . $8.75
$1.98 Hand embroidered pillow cases .... $1.22
$3.98 Novelty brown linen bridge sets ... $2.68
50c Novelty georgette handkerchiefs ....
75c Ladies’ white all linen handkerchiefs.
$2.50 Honitcn lace edge handkerchiefs . . .
20c Men’s all linen handkerchiefs.
25c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs ....
50c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs ....
MOVEMENT OF
TRUCKHEAVY
Price Decline Noted
For Many Leading
Commodities
FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. 21.—
The market supply of southern
truck crops and citrus fruits was
increasing, while holdings of stor
age crops in the north and west ,
gradually diminished. About 120 *
cars of strawberries rolled from
Florida during the week, as against
17 a year ago. And Jobbing prices
on a quart basis were only 30-50c.
Shipments of carrots doubled to a
total of 215 cars, mostly California
stock. A sudden decrease in move
ment of California cauliflower re
sulted in generally higher prices.
Forwardings dropped from 450 cars I
during the first full week of Febru- :
ary to 45 cars and the f. o. b. mar
ket at Los Angeles advanced to 75-1
90c per pony crate. City dealers
received $1.50-2.25.
Cucumber season was opening in
Florida. Last year that state ship
ped nearly 1500 cars of cucumbers
and in 1927 about 2300 cars. The
seven-eights bushel hampers from
Florida were jobbing in a few cities
at $7.50*9.00 with bushel hampers
and crates from Cuba at $6.00-8.50.
Prices of celery, cabbage and old
potatoes showed a downward trend
with movement of these products
fairly heavy. Lettuce and tomatoes
registered a general advance, and
the market for northern onions
was improved by reports of a freeze
in southern Texas which will de
lay the crop In that state. Output
of oranges increased sharply to 2540
vers of which California furnished
1370 and Florida most of the re
mainder. For the second week of
February. 1938. orange shipments
totaled only 1465 cars. Gains in the
carlot movement of celery, carrots.
Spinach and potatoes helped to
push up the week’s total of twenty
two fruit* and vegetables to 7,100
cars or 2.230 nore than a year ago.
Texas Onions Delayed
The recent freeze in southern
Texas has delaved Bermuda type of
onions from that state and has
strengthened the situation for
northern storage stock. The Ray
mondville district of Texas suffer
ed least of damage. Production in
other sections of the state may be
reduced slightly but quality of part
or th" crop doubtless will be affect
ed adversely. Shipments will be
delayed probably a week or ten
days. Total shipments of northern
and eastern onions decreased last
week to 460 cars.
Imports increased again to about
95 carloads of which 80 came from j
Snain. 7 from Holland. 6 from |
Mhili and 1 from Italy. Slvpping ,
point prices of medium sized yellow >
varieties in western New York ad- !
vrnced to $4 50-5.00 per 190 lb. sack
with best large stock at S5.50.
Southwestern Michigan shippers
also advanced their quotations
slightly to $5.49 while the western
slope of Colorado reported a high
range of $4.60-4.75 on the small
volume that remains in that sec
tion. Both domestic and imported i
yellow varieties were Jobbing gen- i
orally within a ranee of $5.00-6.00 !
per sack. Some far western onions
sold as high as $6.25-6.50. Remain
ing domestic supplies are in strong
hands.
Potalocs Decline further
As potato snipments increased
fin liter to a total of 5.300 car.> prices
declined slightly below the preced
ing weeks level. Growers in west
ern New York were getting only
35-40c per bushel and shippers
about 90-85c per 100 lbs. of sacked
round whites. Green Mountains
were slightly lower in northern
Maine at 75-80c and round whites
and Russet Rurels returned 69-70c I
in the north central area. Red
River Ohios sold at 65-70c in the I
Moorhead district. Colorado ship- I
pers were able to get $1.00 on Red '■
McClures while the southern Idaho j
market held about steady on Rus- I
set Burbanks at 65-75c. Movement
was gaining in the far west; Idaho
shipped 640 and Co!orado 500 cars |
lait week. The north central reg
ion increased its potato forward- i
ings to 1640 cars. Pennsylvania and j
New York together shipiied 500 ]
and Maine 1300. An unusual fea
ture in the Boston market is the
high price obtained on 90 lb. sacks j
of a grade Prince Edward Island
Green Mountains. These selected j
potatoes had been selling in Boston j
at $1.75 though they closed lower j
at $1 50-1.73. The Chicago cariot |
market on northern round whites
was somewhat lower than the week |
before at 75-90c but Idaho Russets j
advanced to $1.66-1.80. Barrels of !
red potatoes from Bermuda were
jobbing *n New York City at $9 f<0- |
10 00 Bushel crates of Bliss Tri- j
nmohs from Cuba brought $3.00- j
3.35 while bushel ham pers of south- i
ern Texas stock ruled $1.90-2.50. !
Sever cold weather was rrnorted in i
minv of the northern and western j
stages which had some effect on
notato trading. Northern Maine
had temocratures as low as 29 de
grees below’ zero.
Reaction in Cabbie* Market
Cabbace has been unable to hold
Us recent gains parth* because of
the liberal sunplies of pew stock
from the south. Only 170 cars of
storage stock were shinped during
the week of which 120 came from
western New York, where the f. n.
b market was lower md dull at
$38-40 per ton. City dealers got
mostly $35-43 on New York and
northern Danish type cabbage hut
Cincinnati minted a range of $55
60. The St. Louis market was w’eak
on northern Danish. Shipments of
new stock from Florida increased
to 2?o cars and Texas moved 440;
southern Teres points reported a
further decline to $15-18 per ton
or $1.25-1 40 per barrel crate, in
consuming confers Texas arrivals
we-* ouetAd at $45-50 per ton with
r ales on a i*o lb. basis or In crates
at $225-1325. O-dinarv quality
Sivov type from Virginia brought
$1.25 per barrel in New York The
1 1-2 bushel hamoera of Farida
pointed typ* ruled POe to $1.65.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Tfelaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
I
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__
|i These prices good at BROWNSVILLE, SAN BEN-1
IITO, HARLINGEN, MERCEDES, WESLACO and I
I EDINBURG PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES on Friday 1
1 and Saturday, February 22nd and 23rd. E
I SPUDS z* 2c I
| QflAP Cry8taI white> QEp I
f OUnr 10 Bars for.U Jlf |j
1CAKE FLOUR 31 c I
PEAS No. 2 Can, Sweet Wrinkle, 12c I
CORN 12c I
g 1P[| 4-Pound Can, 11 P H
CicflSttlJ Orange Brand. JlU I
TOILET PAPER IS 5c I
MARMALADE 27c I
10 film Purina Whole Wheat, * [In |
S LiUU2tt 3-Pound package .I Ull I
■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■BliiMHBHHHHHHIHBBBHBHBHBBHBBBBBHBBHI.■ !
MACARONI (a Pure Semolina) . 6c I
SPAGHETTI (a Pure Semolina) . 6C B
(BUTTER ja;-ruS...,c...„.56c8
LISTERINE 19c I
| JERGENS LOTION 33c |
| BLUING .12 H c |
| WASHING POWDER EiT
GfOAREITES
■T)fl