Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, May 30, 1929, Image 11

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 30 May 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-05-30/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

See Opportunity To
Expand West Texas
League To 8 Clubs
BROWNWOOD, Texas. May 30.—UP)—Baseball fans of Brown wood and
Bweetwater see in the disbandment of the Lone Star league an excellent
opportunity lor expansion of the West Texas league into an eight-club
circuit with these two cities the added members.
While neither citj is strongly inclined to place a team in the field on
wn initiative, noth would wei
their incorporation as ' farms"
exas league clubs that lost out
when the Lone Star went under.
Disbandment of the East Texas Icop
left many capable class D players
without Job*, sufficient to ma^e up
two strong teams here and at Sweet
water.
That the "firm" plan is t paying
proposition has been well proved
this season by Jie Wichita Falls
Spudders, who own the AbOene
franchise in the West Texas league.
While the aces generally are be
lieved to have cost President Alvin
Oardner of the Spudders some
money for maintenance, thev have
more than paid him back In play
ers produced. Andrews and Sullivan.
Spudders regulars at present, are
products of the Abilene farm
San Antonio, which ramrods the
Coleman club, has the Bobcats to
thank for Harold Carson, one of
their leading pitchers this year, and
Karl Kott. their rookie utility man.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
TO HAVE CONVENTION
Galveston. May 30—The
1929 supreme biennial International
convention of the Catholic Daugh
ters of America will open here July
2, with solemn pontiflcial high mass,
according to Mrs. Louis Poth of
Yoakum, state regent and general
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee, and Mrs. George Sawyer of
Galveston, local committee head.
A brilliant reception and banquet
function Monday night. July 1. will
be the first of a series of elabor
ate social functions during conven
tion week. Outstanding members of
the Catholic helrarchy and Inter
national leaders of Catholic women
will head the list of speakers on
the banquet programs Addresses
and music will be broadcast over
an extensive hook-up.
RACE LINEUP
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 30.—
CF)—The official lineup for the an
nual 500-mlle race follows:
Position Car Driver
1 8 Cliff Woodbury
—x Boyle Valve Special.
\ ' 3 31 Leon Duray.
—x Packard Cable Special.
3 18 Ralph Hepburn
4 32 Babe Stapp
—Spindle-Miller Speoial.
8 37 Pete Depaolo
—x Boyle Valve Special
8 2 Ray Keeeh
—Simplex P R Special.
7 9 Blllv Arnold
—Boyle Valve Special.
8 1 Louis Meyer
—Miller Special.
9 26 Deacon Lltz
—Rusco-Durac Special.
10 12 Russell Snowberger
—x Cooper Special.
11 23 Tony Oplotta
—Packard Cable Special.
13 10 Bill Spence
—Duesenberg Special.
13 3 Lou Moore
—Miller Majestic Special.
14 6 Louis Chiron
—Delate Special.
15 35 Jules Morlceau
—xx Thompson Product* Special
16 38 Johnnv Seymour
—x Cooper 8pedal.
17 4 Pete Krels
—Detroit Special
18 17 Phil Shafer
—x Miller Special.
19 8 Bob McDonogh
—x Miller Special.
30 47 Ernie Triplette
—Duesenberg Special.
31 42 Freddie Wlnnal
* —Duesenberg Special.
22 34 Fred Frame
—x Cooper Special.
23 83 Jimmy Gleason
—Duesenberg Special.
24 49 Wesley Crawford
—Miller Special
25 43 Carl Merchese
—Marches Special.
26 36 Frank Farmer
—Miller Special.
27 31 Herman 8church
—Miller-Armacost Special
26 46 Sued Oardner
—Chromollte 8pedal.
29 28 Frank Brisko
—Burbach Special
H )9 Rlehcliffe Decker
—Miller Special.
21 27 Bert Kematz
—x Richards Bros Special.
22 36 Cliff IBergere
—x Armacost-Miller Special
33 48 Bill Lindau
—Pittsburgh-Miller C.^ecUl
x—Front drive motor*,
xx—Six cylinder motors
(Note: All Other entries straight
eights).
Major League Leaders
(By The Associated Frees'
Including games of May 29:
\ National
\ ,Ratttn*—O’Doul. Philltea. .422.
S / ms—CTDoul. Phillies; Douthit.
1 High. Frisch. Cards. 55.
i Runa batted In—Hafey. Cardinals.
M
Doubles—Frisch, Cards. 17.
•jYtpjes—L. Waner. Pirates, 6.
Homers—Ott, Giants. 11.
Stolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs. 11.
pitching—Grimes. Pirates, won 8.
lost 0.
American
Batting—Foxx. Athletics, .424.
)Runs—Gehrlnger, Tigers. 38.
Hite—Oehringer. Alexander. Ti
ffCrfS SB*
Runs batted In—Simmons. Athle
tics. 43.
Doubles—Alexander. Tigers. 17.
Triples—Blue. Browns. 5.
Homers—Gehrig, Yanks. 11.
Stolen bases—West. Washington.
* Pitching—Uhle. Tiger*, won 3.
***
V *
*
Courts.
1
(Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.) j
Cameron County
J. M. Wroten et ux to C. 8. Wro
ten. 50 acres of section 24, George- .
town R. R. survey; also 50 acres in I
section 24. Georgetown R. R. sur-!
vey. deeded to Martin, $7000.
J. M. Wroten et ux to C. 8. Wro
ten. 10 acres section 24. Georgetown
R. R Co. survey; also 5 8 acres out
of S. \>. portion section 24. George
town R. R. survey. 810.
G. A. Mason et ux to Frank P.
j Hynds. east half lot 4, block 17. con
taining 5 acres San Benito Land
and Water Co. Concepcion de Carri
citos grant. 810.
The Al Parker Securities Co. to
Mrs Effegene Hillock, north 7 acres
block 132. Hooks and Hodges sub
division 2. La Peril grant, plat 5-13,
$2975
The Al Parker Securities Co. to
Charles O. Backey et ux. north 5
acres, block 2. El Toron)al subdi
vision. La Feria grant. $2125.
A. J. Chew to Timothy Joseph Di
neen. lot 5. block 4. Nicholson How
ell addit*cn. Harlingen. $10.
H. C. Harding trustee, to Cuates
Development Co., lot 3. containing
17.87 acres, block 7. Citrus Gardens
Subdivision, share 27, Esp. Santo
grant, $10.
Cuates Development Co. to Fred
erick Scheiden et ux. lot 3, contain
ing 17.87 acres, block 7. Citrus Gar
dens subdivision, share 27. Esp. San
to grant, plat 8-5. $5361
Port Isabel Co to Mrs. Nellie
Skelton, lot 15. block 118. Port Isa
bel. $3300.
A F Parker to C. 8. Thomson, al!
farm tract 76. Coast Land Farms
subdivision 2. Buena Vista Grant.
43.68 acres. $10.
A. F. Parker to C. S. Thomson,
east 20 acres farm tr*ct 123. Coast
Land Farms subdivision 2, Buena
Vista grant. 810.
Mrs. Ethel M Nowlin et vir to E.
L. Ray. lots 4 and 5. Starbuck acre
age. survey 26. $10.
Lydia Mitsch et vir to E. L. Ray.
lots 17 and 18. block 67. O. T. Santa
Rosa. $10.
A. T. Potts to Frances Opal Potts,
farm block 102. and north 1-2 park
lot D. Rio Hondo park. $10.
F. G. Collins et ux to Henry H.
• Parks, lots 1. 2. 3. 5. block 1. Collins
Patty subdivision of lot 3 and part
lots 1 and 2 of J. F Ratliff subdi
vision of block 20. San Benito Land
ai%’ Water Co.. $10.
Forrest W Runnels et al to O. H.
Mack, lot 5, block 2, third addition,
San Benito. $10.
Arroyo St. Bank to M Q. Peigler
et ux. block 60. Espiritu Santo Irri
gation Land Co.'s subdivision, share
1. Espt. Santo grant. 10 acres, 810
Marcelino Vasquei et ux to Leon
ides Lopei. lot 22. block 33. on south
•"J* of Mesqu avenue. In Rio Hondo.
WvO.
Wm. L. Tedford et ux to George
Stavely. south 10 acre of north 20 04
acres, block 36. Collins subdivision.
(La Feria grant, plat 3-19: south
4.10 acres of north 8.41 acres, block
41. La Feria Land and Irrigation
La Feria grant, plat 1-35. $10.
Wm L. Tedford et ux to David
Bremner. north 10 acres of south 20
acres, block 36, Collins subdivision
La Feria grant, plat 3-19. $10: north
4.13 acres of south 8 09 acres of
block 41, La Feria Land and Irrin*
tifn Co., plat 1-35 .810.
Hidalgo County
10 Pedro Reyes, lot
13. block 65. Mercedes. $135.
Laura E Summers to Lenora V
Hudson, lot 4, block 44. Weslaco. $10.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Frank
Blrchmeler et al. east 7 85 acres of
block 215, La Blanca. $10.
American Land Co. to Reece P.
Clark, lot 20. Caldonian Estates,
containing 10 acres, $9000
L. L. Darkes to C. Roy Morris,
F. T. 1017, Adams tract, $10.
Progreso Development Co. to Hor
ace P. Fenton, lots 35. 36. 37. block
3. Progreso. $1900.
Wm. Kllcher et al to O. O. Kll
cher. lot 15, block 56. Alamo tract,
$10.
John H. Shary to Ernest C. Leh
man, part of lot 49-9. West addition,
$2250.
W. A. Harding to Delta Orchards
Co., blocks 45 to 66 and 77 to 91,
Rollo, $34,320.
i S Losano to Yreneo Loaao.
lot 6. block 40. McAllen. $6000.
, Henson to V. H. Sutphen,
lot 4. block 57. Mo-Tex. $10.
Hidalgo County
j H L. and Jane Gunn to Mamie
C. Elliott. $10. l acre out of blk.
128. portion 69 and 70.
P. F. B Barlow to Fred W. and
C. A. Marrls. *2200, lot 20, blk. 48.
| Weslaco.
F F. Barlow to Fred W. and C.
, A. Marrls. $2200. lot 18. blk. 48,
Weslaco.
Alamo Donna Farms Co. to
Southland Dev. Co.. $10. E. 1-2 bit
24. Hill Halbert.
E. E. Bagby et ux to If. H. Bar
num. $1,000. W. 10 acres lot 10,
sec 239. Tex -Mex.
Fred W Turner to A. C. Hen
rich*®. HO. lot 8. blk. 31, Weslaco.
Alamo Donna Farms Co. to
Southland Dev. Co., $10. E. 1-2 of
w 1-2 blk. 25 and E. 1-2 blk. 41.
Hill Halbert tract.
C. H. Swallow, trustee to South
land Dev. Co., $10. W. 1-2 of E. 1-2
blk. 25. HU1 Halbert.
M H. Barnum et ux to E E
Bagby. *2.000. S. 1-2 lot 11. bit 1.
Hammond subd.
Alamo Donna Farms Co. to
Southland Dev. Co.. 62 feet lot 5.
Hill Halbert tract. $10 etc.
Progresso Dev. Co. to John and
Mary A. Meehoer. $5.04*. N. 6.52
acres lot 56. Llano Grande subd.
E. T. Murphy to Steve Pfeifer.
$10. N. 5 acres of E. 14.14 acres lot
6. blk 28. Alamo tract.
J. E. and M. E. Farr to Paul
Wrav, $10. lot 15. blk. 23. Donna.
John H Shary to Edgar W. Moss. ,
$7500, N. 10 acres lot 294. John H.
Shary aibd.
Pharr Townsite Co. to Mrs. A. S.
Casas. $250. lots 20 and 21. blk. 13.
Pharr.
Alamo Donna Farms to South-1
•
land Dev. Co., $10. E. 1-2 blk. 33.
Hill Halbert.
P. E. Montgomery to G. O. New
man. $10. SW 1-4 sec. 6. league 2.
G. O. Newman subd.
American R. G. L. and I. Co. to
A. A. Highbarger. $1600. lot 5. bi\
31. Caplsallo district.
Pharr Town site Co. to Trinidad
Salinas. $300. lots 18 and 19. blk.
13. Pharr.
C. B. Brown et ux to W. F. and
Helen C. Lane. $7,000. E. 10 acres
of W. 20 acres, farm tract 523, West
Tract.
J. R. Tobleman to Pharr Town
site Co.. $500. part lots 1. 2. 3. 7. 8.
blk. 67. Pharr.
John H. Shary to August Kahle.
$6,000. N. 10 acres lot 388. John
H. Shary subd.
Frank Carter to W. R. Hansen.
E. 10 acres of lot 128. Holt tract,
$3,000.
W. R. Hansen to J. P. Quinn, lot
44. Bell Woods subd. C. $2430
Granger W. Smith to M A. Rich.
E. 90 feet of lot 6. blk. 20. Mc
Allen. $10 etc.
V. B. Champion to Eliza Arthur.
8 9.43 acres of lot 63. Sharyiand.
$10 etc.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Fran
cis C. Bouford. W. 7.76 acres of
blk. 2. Hill Halbert. $10 etc.
C. M. Fllnn to W. K. King, lot 8.
blk. 22. Ewing Addn.. McAUen. $100.
D. S. Smithhlslar to G. H. Eler
brock. lot 50. Santa Ana subd..
$1500.
H. E. Smith to Barrera Drug
Store, lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6, blk. 6.
East Side addn, Mission. $10 etc.
J. A. Frtsby to Anna B. Gurlnian.
lot 7. Mk. 13. College heights
addn.. McAllen. $10 etc.
J. L. Gunn to Lula Mae Pollard,
lot 4. blk 62. Pharr. $10 etc.
W. H. Collins to Mrs. Grace Tus
sey. N. 12.60 acres Of lot 394.
Sharyiand. $10 etc.
J. C. Engelman. Jr. to Geo. B.
Batty. S. 20.25 acres of lot 2. sec.
256. Tex.-Mex.. $1620.
P. C. Burford to McAllen Dev.
Co.. 8. 14.8 acres of lot 1. blk. S,
Hidalgo Canl. $10 etc.
Progreso Dev. Co. to Geo. Kar
pus. part of lot 23. Llano Grande
subd.. $7499.
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Affirmed: Anna Bechert et al vs.
A. B. Cowen, Nueces; Henry J.
Lamm vs. C. M. Chambers et al.
Bexar.
Reversed and remanded: First
National bank in Brownsville vs.
James A. Browne et al Cameron.
Motion to be allowed 20 days in
which to file statement of facts, dis
missed: J. M. .Haley vs. Turner E.
Hubby et al.
Appellant’s motion for rehearing
overruled: William Mulholland vs.
W. J. Jolly et al. Nueces: American
Indemnity company et al vs. Done
es no Cenegas et al. Bexar; Fannie
M. Brown vs. A. O. Morriss. Real;
the 8tate of Texas ex rel. Ernest
Wilke , et al vs. Joe Stein et ml.
Gillespie; A. T. Stewart et ux vs
San Antonio Suburban Irrigated
Farms et al. Bexar.
Motion for rehearing overruled:
W. A. Hardin* et al vs. Jesse Den
nett et al. Wtllacv.
Appellee Jesse Dennett’s motion
for rehearing overruled: W. A.
Hardin* et al vs. Jesse Dennett et
al. Willacy.
Submitted: In the matter of the
estate of Eueenia T. Fxnon. de
ceased. vs. in the matter of the estate
of Eugenio T. Ramon, deceased.
Webb: Alice Peeler et al vs. A. C.
Smith. Bexar: E. B. Simmonds et al
vs. 8t. Louis. Brownsville & Mex^o
Rallwav comoanv. Nueces: the St.
Louia Brownsville Ac Mexico RaH
| way company vs. Tomas Tijerina.
Cameron; J. M. Taylor vs. J. P.
Haynes. Bexar.
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT
AUSTIN. May 29—(A*)—The fol
lowing proceedings were had in the
court of criminal appeals today:
Affirmed. Booker Kyle. Tyler;
Baldomar Taguila. Dewitt; Frank
Powers. Matagorda: Herman Man
ning, Harrison; H. L. Willmott. Ed
dtrds; fed Crips. Colin; Cecil Turn
er. Stephens; Perrin Cotter. Morris;
Robert Patterson. Marion: Myrtle
Hunter, Falls; R. H. Nicholson. Pot
ter; Luciano Moreno and Herbert
Guzman. Nueces; R C. Ball. Hill;
E. G. Adams. Montague.
Reversed and remanded: Henry
Riley. Kaufman; Frank Dove. Falls;
Clarence Buford. Castro.
Appeal dismissed at appelant's re
quest: Henry Royal, Parmer (two
rases); Sam J. Dawson, alias J. H.
Lewis. Lubbock; Nettle Radford.
Kaufman.
Appelant’s motion for rehearing
overruled: John Lawrence. Dallas
• Morrow. P. J.. dtssents); Tom
Spears. Hill; C. J. Phipps. Potter:
T. B. Satterwhlte. Taylor; T. E.
Kelley. Wood; Allen Crain. San
Saba; Jeff McDaniel. Floyd
Appellant’s motion for rehearing
and application for certiorari over
ruled:
Appeal reinstated, reversed and
remanded: Jim Owsley. Lamar
Judgment reversed and appellant
ordered discharged; Ex parte E. T.
Baird. Harris.
Apppellant’s motion for rehearing
granted, reversed and remanded:
Joe Justice. Cottle.
Appeal reinstated. J Judgment af
firmed: Frank Williams, Mills.
PASTOR MAY CONDUCT
REVIVAL IN CHICAGO
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. May 30—The Rev.
Virgil B. Starnes. Southern evan
gelist and who held a series of re
vival meetings at Edinburg in Feb
ruary of this year, has been invit
ed to conduct a five weeks’ series
at Chicago, beginning August 11. It
was announced here today by Chss.
H. Miller, advance man and cam
paign manager for the evangelist,
who is visiting the Valley on busi
ness. The Rev. Starnes i« now con
ducting revival meetings at Hous
ton.
1
AS U. S. TOOK LEAD IN DA VIS CUP ZONE MATCHES
With John Vail Ryn of East Orange. N. J.. conquering Willard Crocker, and John Hennessey of Indianap
olis. defeating Dr. Jack Wright, the United States Da vis Cup team took an early lead In the American cone
play for the famous trophy at Montreal. Can. Photo shows a bit of action in the match between Van Ryn
and Crocker. *
Travis County Not to Put
Ban on Cupid, June 13-14
_
AU8TIN, May 30.-Dan Cupid
will be allowed to keep open house
In Travis county June 13 and 14,
while technicality sharks In other
counties threaten to make those
days weddingless.
County Clerk Fred Malone will
Issue marriage licenses on each of
the first two days after the new
"three-day notice" law goes into
effect, he announced. He will ac
cept filing of notices earlier.
Not only that. Mr. Malone will
chip in about $500 a year to fur
ther the matrimonial business of
his county, to aid and abet the
lovelorn swain He will refuse to
take advantage of the Increase in
license fees authorized by the new
law. The license will cost $1 50 as
heretofore, while the law authorizes
his collection of $2.
Even Austin doctors will lend
their assistance to keep marriage
out of the luxury list. They have
not agreed to fix or regulate the
fees to be charged of prospective
bridegrooms for the physical exam
inations which must be made for
marriages after midnight of
June 12.
Their fees will run the same :t
| other required physical examina
tions, $2 or $3, some of the doctors
here said.
In some counties, the county
clerks have ruled that since the
new law does not go into effect
j until midnight of June 12. no no
tice legally can be given until the
13th, and therefore no license can
be issued until the ISth. That
would make two weddingless days
In those counties. But here. Travis
county will have none of this pro
hibition of matrimony. Mr. Malone
announces he considers the law
now a law, although not operative.
He has plenty oi notice blanks and
Is ready to begin filing the public
banne whenever the brides-to-be
and bridegroms are ready to give
notice of impending marriage.
Laws now require barbers, wait
resses. cooks and other workers to
submit to periodical physical exam
ination. Physicians’ fees in some
examinations are )2 and in others
$3. Doctors and officers of the
Travis County Medical association
said, in the absence of any other
scale of fees, phvslclans likely will
charge the same fees for the exam
ination requisite to marriage.
Bill Tilden Rallies
To Take 3 Straight
Sets From Jr, Coen
PARIS. May 80 —</Pb-After trad
ing in the first two seta, Big Bill
Tilden rallied to win three straight
sets from Junior Coen. Kansas City
youngster, and gain the quarter
final round of the French tennis
championships today. The scores
were 3-6, 5-7, 8-1. 6-0.
HUNTER WINS
PARIS. May 30.—iJP}—Francis T.
Hunter. United States, reached the
quarter-finals of the French tennis
championships today by defeating
Franz Matejka. Austria. 6-0, 2-6, 6-1.
6-4.
HYER SERVICES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
DALLAS. May 30—Funeral
services for Dr. Robert S. Hyer. 68.
first president of Southern Method
ist 'university, and president emer
itus of the institution, at the time
of his death here yesterday, will be
held here tomorrow.
Dr. Charles C. 8elecman, presi
dent of S. M. U., Bishop J. T. Moore
and Dr. J. R. Moore trill conduct
the services.
Dr. Hyer became ill Monday eve
ning and died as he slept.
FORMER OFFICER GETS
8-YEAR PRISON TERM
_________
WICHITA FALLS. May 30—'/Pi—
Ed Pryor, former constable of Elec
tra. today faced an eight-year term
in the penitentiary with men he had
aided in. sending there when an of
ficer.
A jury in district court here last
night convicted Pryor on charges of
robbing an Electra hotel last July
and fixed the punishment at eight
years.
Testimony was given that Pryor
and Tom Shook, former police chief
at Electra. planned the robbery.
WEATHER SUMMARY
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 64 80 — .50
Amarillo . 62 84 — .00
Atlanta. 70 86 10 .00
Austin . 68 72 — .54
Boston . 72 94 — .00
BROWNSVILLE 70 71 — 3 43
Chicago . 74 90 — .00
Corpus Christi .. 70 74 — 1.46
Dallas . 68 78 20 .64
Del Rio . 64 82 — .00
Denver . 44 68 — .00
Detroit . 74 92 — .00
Dodge City .... 60 82 — .00
El Paso. 66 88 10 .00
Fort Smith .... 68 86 — 22
Galveston . 76 80 16 .24
Helena . 40 64 — .00
Huron . 48 76 — .00
Jacksonville ... **0 82 — .00
Kansas City ... 72 84 — .00
Louisville . 72 90 — .00
Memphis ....... 72 88 — .00
Miami . 74 82 — .06
Montgomery ... 68 90 — .00
New Orleans ... 72 86 — .00
New York. 66 82 — .02
North Platte ... 50 76 — .00
Oklahoma City . 68 84 — .02
Palestine . 68 80 10 .48
Pensacola . 72 80 — .00
Phoenix . 58 94 — .00
Pittsburgh . 64 84 — .01
8t. Louis.. 72 88 — .00
St. Paul . 58 78 — .12
Salt Lake City . 54 70 — .00
San Antonio .... 66 74 — .06
Santa Fe . 52 66 — .00
Sheridan . 38 64 — .00
Shreveport .... 70 86 — .32
Tampa . 68 88 — .00
Vicksburg . 70 88 — .00
Washington .... 66 82 — .00
Will 1st on . 40 50 — 1.30
a AIMS
TO LOSE TODAY
London Bettors Believe So
ci&list end Liberals
Will Gain
LONDON. May 30.—</h—Great
Britain voted today on members of
its next house of commons, the sev
enth In the reign of King George V.
of England, Scotland, Wales and
northern Ireland.
The pre-election campaign was
marked with unusual apathy and
pending ret urns from todays vot
ing the outcome was in doubt. Even
money was obtainable in London
that the incumbent conservative
party would return 268 members
to the commons against 400 hold
ing office now, that labor would re
turn 253 members against a present
membership of 160. and that the
liberals would Jump to 101 from 46
The outstanding uncertainty in,
the polling was the voting of more
than 5.000,000 women, many be- j
tween the ages of 21 and 25. who i
have not voted before.
The single important issue which j
appeared in the campaign was the !
unemployment advanced by David
Lloyd George who promised an in
crease of public works and road
building It was ridiculed bv lead
ers of opposite political faiths.
THREE INITIATED
Three new members weer initiated
in Rio Grande chapter 317 R. A. M .
on Tuesday evening atthe Masonic
temple. Past Grand Visitor Charles
Huple assisted in the work. After
the meeting refreshments were
served to about 30.
" ~ ~~
j Bird of Paradise Tea Service J I
I COMMUNITY PLATE I
"Complete Table Services ' II
WE invite your inspection of this new complete »emce,
of which we illustrate one graceful article. What a gor
geous wedding gift for the modem girl or an anniversary gift
for an experienced hostess it suggests! Spoons, fork*, knives I
match perfectly the tea service, platters and useful dishes.
Also a complete stock
of ADAMS — GROSVENOR
PATRICIAN — MODERNS
PAUL REVERE
I
UIIAMTH IT, 1
wmuJK.
— rT-—-j-===,1
CENTRAL CASH I
GROCERY
633 Eleventh Street Brownsville, Texas I
Specials (or Friday, Saturday and Monday I
SUGAR 52c 1
Ginger Ale 1 int bottle . *^^16c| i
SALMON {gig£-.. 25c I ■
SHRIMP dry 13c I
Tomato Sauce ?c”»0t;.25c j
Flour K"d:!!:lk“k..48c 11
' T • Quart bottle.56c
(jr3p0 JU1C6 Pint bottle.2Sc
A T^C Mother'*, China,
O A 1 O Per package .iZC
oats" :r package . 8c 1 1
Skinners ITS” ^ 23c i
Macaroni
Matches 15c
Com Meal ’er package ... :.lOcl I
Apples 46c
Baking Powder
carAurnn tvt i.ib.can.,22c I
anu nr UlUff a 3-Lb.Can.....63c I
HAMS ^^dtoS|,°,,,,J- 23c
BACON NUGGETS, per pound 22c 1
BACON SQUARES, per pound.19c ||

Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current