Brownsville herald. [volume], March 12, 1929, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
MAZATLAN AIR
MAIL STARTED
Flight to Torreon And Re
turn Inaugurates Line
To Western Mexico
- First air mail on the Browns
ville to Mazatlan route was flown
from the municipal airport yester
day as far as Torreon and return,
the trip being made by T. T. Hull,
president of Corporacion Aeronau
tics de Transposes, S. A.
The plane loft Brownsville at 10
a. m. and returned at 6:15 p. m.
> Flights through to Mazatlan will
be inaugurated as soon as condi
ticr ' in that section of Mexico be
come a little more stable, Mr. Hull
said.
The line, using 5 place Fairchild
planes, is prepared to transport
passengers as far as Torreon and
the service to Mazatlan will be in
augurated along with the mail ser
vice. When this service is inau
gurated it will provide a trans
continental route to California
points as planes from here will
make connection with planes of the
Express Aero Mexicana at Mazatlan
for Los Angeles and ether cities.
Both cf these lines are branches
of the American Air Craft Corpora
tion, of which Mr. Hull also is
president.
When planes begin to operate
over this line to the Mexican west
coast they will leave Brownsville at
7 a. m. daily arriving at Mazatlan
at 6:10 p. m. with 20-minute stops
at Monterrey and Durango with a
one-hour halt at Torreon for lunch.
| On the return trip the plane will
P leave Mazatlan at 7. stop 20 minutes
I at Torreon and Durango, one hour
s at Monterrey and arrive in Browns
] ville at 6:10 p. m._
INJURED WOMAN ON
ROALr TO RECOVERY
The condition cf Mrs. W. W.
Scott was improved, according to
word from Mercy hospital Tuesday,
although she spent a restless night
Monday.
Mrs. Scott was found in a local
hotel room last Thursday night,
suffering from a pistol wound. The
bullet from a .25 automatic pistol
had penetrated the abdomen, it
was discovered at the hospital to
which Mrs. Scatt was taken imme
diately. .
No charges have been filed and
no arrests made by police.
ROBBERY MOTIVE SEEN
WATER VALLEY. Miss.. March 12.
—Officers advanced the the
ory today that Steve Hubbard. 53, a
farmer whose charred body was
> fountf in a wooded section near here
late yesterday, had been killed by
robbers and his clothing set afire
to destroy evidence. Hubbard had
been missing from his home for five
weeks.
051 ® r<IDra
Va? i Lxm FOR 5000
First touch of Carboil steps pain.
Special ingredients quickly
draw out core of boil or car
buncle. Lancing unnecessary.
Carboil prevents Bpreading.
Get today from druggist. Or
bend 5C« to Spurlock-Neal Co.,
Nashville, Term. j
Ft. Worth Woman
Never Had Well
Day In 15 Years
Tor fifteen years I didn't know
what a well day was. Suffering
continually with my stomach, my
appetite fell off, my nerves were
completely unstrung, and every
thing I ate caused such distress and
misery that a substantial meal was
■
[
f
MRS. MINNIE FREELAND
tenknown to me. My liver was cut
of order, and weak kidneys caused
my sleep to be badly broken. I
grew weak, debilitated and gener
ally run down. I suffered continu
ally with constipation, that brought
on dizziness and sick headaches,
and lost energy, strength and
■ weight.
“I spent lots of money on medi
cines and took treatment after
treatment. I had one operation,
and was finally told that another
would be necessary before I could
ever hope to be well.
“Then I read statements about
the good Sargon was doing and 1
decided to try it. I would not take
five hundred dollars for the good
it did me.
“Now, my fifteen years suffering
is ended. My nerves are steady and
I have a splendid appetite. I eat
everything I want and enjoy it.
Nothing disagrees with me any
more. I have restful, refreshing
sleep. I am full of energy, my
strength has returned, and I never
have an ache or pain. The dizzi
ness and headaches are gone. I
have gained weight, and feel like a
different woman in every way.”
The above statement was made
by Mrs. Minnie Freeland of 1213
West Fifth St.. Fort Worth. She
is well known and highly respected
in the community in which she re
sides.
Sargon may be obtained in
ftrcnrcyriS# tnxs. C£acms Drug
Stores: in La Fer!a from Malone
Pharmacy; in San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy; in Los Fresnos
from Butier Drug Co., and in Rio
Hondo from Pao Hondo Drug Store.
—Adv.
L
Boy With Hundred
Sweethearts Hangs
As Woman’s Slayer
LIVERPOOL, March 12.—(.P)—Jo
seph Reginald Victor Clarke, known
as “the boy with a hundred sweet
hearts” was hanged today for the
murder of Mrs. Alice Fontaine, the
mother of one of his sweethearts.
Clarke was 21 years old and w7ell
educated. He visited his mother in
Virginia when he was 16, spending
a year at Princeton University.
He studied psychology and hypno
tism, police said, and then began to
entangle women. In the case of
Mrs. Fontain he boarded with her
rent free while he courted her
daughter. He fleeced her of her
life savings and then killed her.
Army Ship, Thought Damag
ed at Inaugural, Saved
On Chesapeake Day
NORFOLK, Va., March 12.—(/P)
—A forced landing on Chesapeake
Bay after bouncing off a tree near
Buckroe Beach has convinced the
crew of the army dirigible TC-10
that its participation in the inaug
ural parade at Washington last
week is something to be remem
bered.
Suspecting that the blimp may
not have come through the rain and
winds of March 4 without injury.
Lieutenant Colonel J. W. S. Wuest.
executive officer of the field, took
it up yesterday for a test flight
with Lieutenant Leslie Skinner and
Sergeants Harry Balacks and J. J.
Horan, of the Nineteenth Airship
comnany.
Officers at the field and Mrs.
Wuest, who was watching from a
window7 of her home, saw7 it drop
on to the tree. Rescue boats and
ambulances were immediately or
dered to the scene. Then it swung
free, and they were stopped.
The boats were held in readiness,
however, when it wa sobserved that
the blimp’s rose was “bagged in."
indicating low gas pressure, settled
on the bay. Fishing boats operatin'7
nearby, went to the helpless craft.
The blimo was propmtly taken
in tow7 b77 launches, and the dam
aged sustained is thought to be
slight.
Hostess cT~
C^ub Is Witness In
Two Gang Siayings
NEW YORK. March 12.—(.V—A
night club hostess, wise bavond her
18 years in the ways of Broadway
gangst°rs. was under guard of a po
lice matron today a; an important
witness in two slayings.
Demaris Dore. quoted as saying
she had witnessed the shooting of
Thomas (Fattv) Walsh in a Miami
hotel last week, also told police she
knew Arnold Rothstein. fatally shot
;n the Park Central hotel hem Nov
ember 3. Walsh was Pothstein’s
•odyguard.
Police Commissioner Whalen, who
ook personal charge of the exam
nation of the girl when she was
nought to police headquarters yes
mday, was impressed by her story.
“She is loaded with information.”
be said. “She has proved a mine of
information about the Walsh case.
She knew Rothstein and all his as
sociates.”
MERCY PLANE HERE
FOR CELEBRATION
A plane devoted to the service of
humanity quietly made its appear
ance at the airport Saturday after
noon and paid its compliment to
Brownsville, and took the air again
Sunday morning, back to the field
of service.
It was the Fidelity Mercy plane
of the San Antonio Drug Co., an
Amc I an Eagle plane. Pilot
Knec-.it, its lone passenger, praised
the Brownsville pert, and was \n
interested spectator at all of the
important events on the two-day
program.
The Mercy plane makes emer
gency flights from San Antonio to
all parts of the state.
.. WEATHER SUMMARY
. The disturbance over the Rocky
mountain region yesterday morning
moved eastward but slightly, being
central over the middle Plains
states this morning, attended by
much cloudiness and unsettled
weather practically throughout the
eastern two-thirds of the United
States. Light to moderate rains
occurred within the last 24 hours
from Texas northward. Tempera
tures were seasonable to mild
throughout the country east of the
Rocky mountains.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last r.ichf; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday: third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 53 08 — 1.35
Amarillo . 35 72- 12 .01
Atlanta . 48 53 16 .00
Boston . 30
BROWNSVILLE. 60 77 12 .00
Chicago . 46 48 12 .03
Corpus Christi . 68 72 — .00
Dallas . 58 02 1' .22
Denver . 62
Detroit . 42 54 12 .00
Dodee City .... 38 — 14 .00
El Paso . *. 33 68 — .00
Fort Smith . 62
Galveston . 62 — 12 .00
Helena . 33
Huron . 44 60 — .12
Jacksonville .... 58 — — .00
Louisville . 44 60 — .03
Memnhis . 68
Miami . 74
Montgomery ... 54 64 — .01
New Orleans ... 60 — _ .00
New York . 38 54 — .00
NO’-th Platt® ... 46 — 10 .04
Oklahoma City .. 52 — — .06
Palestine . 60 62 — .36
Pensacola . 58 62 — .00
Phoenix . 40 — — .on
Pittsburgh . 44 — — .03
St. Lou* . 62
St. Paul . 33 46 — .00
San Antonio ... 6* — — .S3
Santa F® . 46
Sheridan . "6 — 10
Tamna . 62 — — .00 i
Washington .... ^ — — .00 i
WillLston . . ”c "o 1^ nn
Wilmington _ 52 58 — .00 j
PRISONER DIES
AT MATAMOROS
Check-Up Reveals 20 Men
Escaped After Battle
With Customs Men
A check-up Tuesday morning on
the Matamoros jail break revealed
that one of the prisoners wounded
ir.a pitched battle between customs
officials and the fleeing band died
yesterday. It also was officially an
nounced that 24 men escaped and
that only four of these had been
recaptured. The remaining 20
were believed to be making their
way toward the interior cf Mexico.
The official account of the break
'as told today by Sr. Licenciado
Emiliano Fernandez said that one
of the prisoners, feigning sickness,
asked to be let cut of a cell, in
which there were six or seven
other men. As the night gendarme
opened the cell, the man suddenly
caught him and threw him to the
floor, wresting his gun away.
Other prisoners were then set
at liberav, and the band, out
numbering the wardens in the jail
yard, overnowered them and were
soon out in the street and across
the p’aza, where customs officials,
attracted by the noise, met and en
gaged them in a nitched battle in
which unwards of 50 shots were
fired. Customs men suffered no
casualties as a result of the setto.
Matamoros authorities said the
break had nothing to do with the
present revolt, but that the pris
oners had seized on the present
time ns most propitious for a break,
knowing that in the oresent unset
tled state of affairs they would less
likely be followed.
The wardens in the jail at the
time of the escape are being held
by authorities under charges of
negligence.
Reserve Officers
To Take 250 Boys
To C. M. T. C. Camp
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. March 12.—Re
serve officers in a meeting here
last night formulated plans for tak
ing 250 bcvs of the Valley in one
group to San Antonio in June to
the Citizens Military Training
camp, where they will spend one
month. This is the first time any
thing of this kind ever has been
atcmpted. The trip will be made
in trucks and autos in regular mili
tary fashion.
S. A. Taylor, elected general In
charge of mobilization for the trip,
and Sgt. Chelsey, here from San
Antonio to help organize, will leave
tonight for San Antonio to make
further plans for the trip.
Others elected to carry on the
mobilization and moving of the boy
trops to San Antonio were:
rjvi-ac Ward, chief of staff: A.
L. Lewis, in' charge of perspv/iel;
C. D. Wallace, in charge of pub
licity: Bert Enstein. contact man;
and'Col. Eoich, in charge of trans
portation.
Seed Crushmgs Of
Past Six Months
Show Slight Gain
WASHINGTON, March 12.—W—
The Census Bureau announced to
day that cotton seed crushed from
An trust 1 to February 28 totaled
4.230 540 tons compared with 4,028 -
539 tons for the same period of 1928
and cotton seed on hand at mills
on February 23 totaled 646.849 com
pared with 483,157 a year previous.
Cotton seed products manufac
tured during the period and on
hand Feb. 23 included:
Crude oil products. 1.323.254.856
pounds compared with 1 263.036,767
pounds last year and 125 899.952
pounds on hand compared with 161,
127.4*0 a year previous.
Refined oil produced 1.100.475.339
-sounds compared with 992.089 257
rounds last year and on hand 567,
278.987 nounds compared with 568,
666.530 pounds a year ago.
Cake and meal 1.901.701 tons com
pared with 1.705.993 tons produced
and on hand 256,982 tons compared
with 171.458 last year.
Linters (running bales) produced
totaled 890,783 compared with 747.
373 last year and on hand 215.934
| compared with 154,043 last year.
Seventeen Prison
Breakers Still At
Liberty Tuesday
The U. S. border patrol Tuesday
morning had not made any arrests
in connection with the Matamoros
iail break Sundav night, in which 23
prisoners clubbed a guard and
fought their way to freedom. Sev
enteen of this number are still at
liberty, six having been recaptured
later Sunday night and Monday
morning.
Other members of the band are
believed to be hiding in the brush
lands along the Rio Grande, and
natrolmen have instituted a search
hr them.
In addition to the guard, two of
the fleeing men were wounded
when they engaged customs offi
cials of Matamoros in a running gun
battle. Four more were found Sun
day morning near the old bull ring
by police patrols.
NEW HEAD
ttMmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmamammmmm
Frank Cady, superintendent
of schools at Detroit, has been
chosen president of the Nation
al Education association.
City Briefs
Come in and hear the Stromberg
Carlson Radio at The Sheldon Stu
dio, 1240 Elizabeth St. For sale by
John N. Merrill.—Adv. tf.
Itching Between the Toes Is re
lieved quickly by applying Imperial
Eczema Remedy, at bedtime. Drug
gists are authorized to refund mon
ey if it fails.—adv.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
—Adv. (4)
Remodeling—Show’ windows are
being constructed in the location of
Elizabeth street formerly occupied
by Piggly Wiggly, and ornamental
tile is being laid at the entrance.
The space is being thoroughly re
modeled, and a partition con
structed. One section will be occu
pied by the Model shoe store on
completion.
Bring your hemstitching, picot
fng to Amayas Millinery. We fur
nish fine thread. 1235 Adams St.
—Adv. 12
From Dallas—William Keith of
Dallas, executive secretary of the
1 Masonic Service Association, ar
rived in Brownsville Tuesday and
will spend several days here.
New Underwood Typewriter sales
and service. Underwood Typewrit
er Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
£95. Harlingen.—Adv. tf.
Creagcr Home—R. B. Creager ar
i ived home Tuesday morning from
Washington, where he appeared be
fore the senate committee to testi
fy relative to southern patronage.
“The Sunshine” Hats, all colors
p.nd. head sizes at Amayas Millinery,
If '.35 Adams St.—Adv.
The Van Heest Shops Auto and
P erniture refinishing. Corner 11th
and Monroe Sts., Phone 1047.
—adv. 3-23-29.
Called Conclave. Brownsville
Commandery No. 62. K.
T„ Masonic Temple.
Brownsville, Texas, 7:30
p. m., March 11, 192C
Important business to
transact. Visiting Sirs
f? aternally invited. All members
re quested to attend. Geo. Mauner,
commander; W. W. Ball, recorder.
C. of C. Meet—There will be a
ro gular meeting of the board of di
ret tors of the chamber of commerce
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night. Busi
ng ss matters of a routine nature
will be discussed, according to G.
C. Richardson, manager.
l)p Molav Meeting—A regular
| me eting of the Brownsville chap
ter of the order of De Molay will
be held at 8 p. m. at the club Wcd
ne day.
I'rsteiro Building—Walls are ris
ing- rapidly on the Besteiro building.
The structure, which is a one-story
bric k, faces on Market square.
fated Convocation Rio Grande
Chapter No. 317, R. A. M.,
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday. Work in the
Mark Master degree. All
members requested and
visiting companions fra
ternally invited to attend.
Geo. Mansure, H. P.; W.
secretary.
I — LAST DAY —
“Court Martial”
With
JACK HOLT
Educational
Comedy
Carnival Night
CASA GRANiDE CLUB
THURSDAY
Confetti — Favors — Fun
Good Food — Goc d Music
New York Ore!: estra
]
“The Showplace of MUitamoros”
#
IHOOVER-DEMS
GET REWARDS
VO rill Be Favored With Fed
eral Appointments
Under Plan
By JAMES L. WEST
i Associated Press Staff Writer
ASHINGTON, March 12.—UP)—
Rec< ivnP'on of the leaders of the
Hoo' 'or democrats of the south in
the : matter of federal appointments
in UvAt section is likely to be ad
opted by President Hoover as a
cardl ral policy.
Th»cre also are indications that in
the q ■. istcrn and western states the
I reguli. r organization leaders will be
require d to consult on appointments
those v 7ho had charge of the Hooyer
pre-cor, ivention campaign in those
cases vj here th.se men are not now
identifii d with the regular state
party leadership.
While there has been no formal
annourv-cment of the methods that
are to t e pursued in selecting fed
eral offi :ers in the states south of
the Ma:j cn and Dixon line, the gen
eral exp? ctation Is that this will be
largely ir i the control of a commit
tee for <5 ach state on which the
Hoover ui 'mocrats will have member
ship, altt lough by no means a ma
jority.
In sor Be Instances these commit
teemen, presumably at the sug
gestion -of high national leaders,
have presented the names of those
who they v> ould like to see on the
committees for their states. In
each instruct *e, leaders of the Hoover
democrats t ave been included.
Recogn’ tio n of this group in Tex
as already has been extendede by
the regular republican organization
under R. B. C''eager, national com
mitteeman, an d some of the Hoover
democrats ha:/e been urged for high
posts.
PERSONALS
R. N. Perez, a frequent visiter in
the city, was here from Roma
Monday, as was r Iso Leonard Trim
ble. of Point Isabel.
A. A. Til :len and B. K. Smith
came in from Uauston Monday.
W. C. Trary, af Victoria, who is
connected with the Southern Pa
cific lines. Is in town.
J. B. Phili'ips and Wm. Blan
I chard, both of the Missouri Pa
' cific, arrived Tua"day and are
; stopping at the Travelers’.
I F. G. McKinney, of Edinburg,
spent Monday in E rownsville.
’ J. E. Hickey of St. Louis is visit
ing the city.
Late arrival* at th«a Travelers in
clude F. T. Kinady, Dallas; R. A.
Cast. Cleveland; and A. M. Avery,
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrr. Emrst Riels ar
rived from Wichita, Kans.. Tues
day. They were accompanied by
their daughter.
Chas. H. Levif.t is kiere from New
York.
Mrs. A. W. Walden and Mrs. F.
L. West both o:f San Antonio are
stopping at the El Jardin. Others
registering there TuescLuy morning
were J. O. McG’iire, San Antonio;
J. W. Stanford. Houston; L. H. Mc
Daniel, Fort Worth; Wallace
Dheele. San Antonio: Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Daught. Dallas; R. E. Shell
man, San Antonio; R. T. Bandel.
Kansas City; and T. E. Peters.
Corpus Christl.
STORM WARNING
NEW ORLEANS!, March 12.—^
—The Ntw Orleans weather bureau
issued the followir g storm warning
today:
“Small craft warning indicated
; from Mobile to Analachicola. 8:30
a. m., fresh to strong easterly to
! southeasterly winds Tuesday.”
666
Is n Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
3ilious Fever and Malaria,
ft Is the most speedy remedy known
I
NOW SHOWING
POLA NEGRI in
“Loves of An
Actress7’
Also
A CHRISTIE COMEDY
And
A UNIVERSAL WESTERN
Admission—10c-25c
JOINS MUDHENS
Garland Buckeye, the 245
pound southpaw of the New York
Giants, was released back to To
ledo, following his demand for a
higher salary. McGarw does not
figure the big boy is worth his
weight in gold in spite of his
great finish with Toledo last year.
BURKE, INDIAN AFFAIRS
CHIEF, RESIGNS PLACE
WASHINGTON. Marsch 12.—f/P)
—Commissioner Charles H. Burke,
! of the bureau of Indian affairs, has
tendered h.s resignation and it was
indicated today it would be accepted
by the president. The commissioner
has been under continuous fire by
members of congress for some time
during an investigation of the ad
ministration of Indian afairs.
Mr. Eurke, who was appointed by
President Harding in 1921, served
under Interior Secretaries Fall.
Work and West. During his admin
| istrtaicn the celebrated case of
Jackson Barnett, aged and wealthy
| Creek Indian whose marital and fi
l nancial affairs interested senate
| committees, came into prominence
j several times.
! Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Just Rub
it In
Have Musterole
handy when a
cold starts It has
all of the advan
tages of grand
mother’s mus
tard plaster with
out the bum. You
feel a warm tingle
j as the healing
ointment pene
trates the pores, then a soothing, cool
ing sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest. It may prevent pneu
monia and “flu.”
Better than a mustard plaster
— LAST DAY —
I
i
Also Christie Comedy
MGM News — Fables
—
— Tomorrow —
“Children of Ritz”
\\_
I I Chief’s son. some 3
day you will be call- «9
ed to lead your Nav- jB
ajo people. Go to B
the white man’s col- B
lege. But come back 5
to me.an In- 9
dian.” And he came a
back, handsome, ed
ticated, a leader but S3
... an outcast from S
both races . . . a B
Redskin! D i x's jg
greatest. Filmed in 3
ccjlor.
— Now Showing — ( ^ \
jfjwxrmoum)
Also MGM Comedy \ Qirhnp / £
Pathe Review \wtuy |
t
SENATORS ROW
OVER CAR TAX
Effort to Halt Considera
tion Fails; Pt. Arthur
Seawall Aided
AUSTIN, Tex., March 12.——
Battle lines were tautly drawn again
today between advocates and op
ponents of heavy reductions in
automobile license fees.
Senators opposed to the 50 per
cent reduction approved by the
house failed 5resterday to force
postponement of the whole matter
until the special session. They were
victorious, however, in preventing
another step in the program of sen
ators favoring the drastic slash
when a night session of the senate
could not maintain a quorum.
A house bill remitting taxes for
a construction of a seawall at Port
Arthur was brought up through
unanimous consent and the argu
ment on that measure consumed
more than an hour before it was
engrossed and then finally passed
21 to 5.
The bill would provide for the
remission of taxes for twenty years
to one precinct in Port Arthur. It
was estimated the esawall would
cost about $3 000,000.
ARREST MATAMQROS MAN
Guillermo Padron of Matamoros
was placed under arrest Monday
night by border patrol officers,
charged with carrying a pistol and
was turned over to the sheriff’s de
partment. A hearing is expected to
be held before Justice of the Peace
Fred Kowalski Tuesday or Wednes
day.
LU GRIP
CAN BE RELIEVED
BY THE PROMPT USE OF
ABSORBO
?ark Laboratory, San Antonio, Tex.
| Day in Congress
(By The Associated Pres«.)
Monday:
House failed to five two-third ma
jority to highway bond issue amend- j
ment. refusing to submit it for sec- :
ond time.
Establishment of hospital for
treatment of cancer and pellagra
passed by house.
Consideration of house bills fixing
motor vehicles registration fees was
begun by senate.
Remission of taxes voted Port
Arthur to aid in construction of sea
! wall.
I
—a Scream!
then Silence—Mystery'
Broad way’* but
tcrf 1 y killed-*
•even men name
—all but one e
cape — can yo i
name him?
I
MliRIWK
CASE'
WlLlUil POWBU
jambs MALI. !
TT’S ATT IODISE BROOKS
11 i ALL JEAN ARTHUR
TALKING! I
— Last Day —
Shows
Start
at
jo G Harlineen
\
Movie Movie £
Tone Tone ^
News Vaud.
Harlingen \
Opening Tomorrow >
VELMA BANKY j
Awakening” |
T Will Run Through *5
L Saturday J jin
.rom/ y
I Hereafter! |
greyhound!
RACING |
will be held at :fl
I NUEVA MERCEDES |
13 Days Only
I Each Week!
1 WEDNESDAY |
I SATURDAY 1
I SUNDAY ||
I 8:15 P. M. II
I- For all those who desire to attend Wednesday 1 I
J night there will be I
■ Free Bridge;I
| Toil ,/1
& And no admission charge will be 1
made at the track ■
|| New road from Mercedes to I
«»! bridge completed II
RIORICOi
Ikennel clubs
NUEVA MERCEDES W
f6 Miles South of Mercedes jf
i