Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

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Growers In Florida
Ask U.S. To Pay For
Citrus Destruction
| Washington, d c. May 30 —
It is not yet determined that Sec
leUry of Agriculture Hyde will ap
prove of the proposal for reimburs
ing the Florida farmers and fruit
rowers for losses incurred and
which may be sustained as a result
the destruction oi their crops in
Ae campaign lor tne eradication oi
ihe Meaiterrancan fruit fly.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, who
nas taken this matter up witn Sec
retary Hyde, said early this week
:hat he had not been advised as to
the action, if any. tne department
af agriculture may take. He ex
plained that leg.smtion of the na
ture proposed was always best pro
moted 11 the approval 01 the depart
ment of agriculture was first ob
tained. as any legislative action
which imposes the task and re
sponsibility ot adm.nistratlon on the
department heaa is usually approved
beforehand by the olHcial so desig
nated in the act. Senator Fletcher
deemed it wise to ascertain to some
extent the damages to which farm
ers and growers were fairly entitled
to before placing ihis matter before
the senate.
Representative Crail of California
has introduced a bill into the sen
ate calling for S3 000,000 to reimburse
the growers and landowners who
have suffered losses by destruction
of the.r crops. He declared that the
only way to ke pethe fruit fly from
other sections of the country was
to destroy the crops and trees where
the fly has been found.
WINTER GARDEN Fla , May 30.
Governmnet agencies engaged In
| cleaning up the Mediterranean fly
pest in cetral Florida have destroyed
approximately 500.000 boxes of late
Valencia oranges and grapefruit
having a net value to the growers
of $1 000.000. The eradication forces
have destroyed some other fruit and
vegetables, beside a lot of ornamen
tal shrubbery that went in the first
hectic sweep However, the quaran
tine officials have modified their
first drastic orders to destroy every
host plant. To have literally car
ried out this far-reaching threat,
would have put Florida completely
off the map.
Modifications of several kinds
have been announced this week No
more guava bushes or cherrv trees
will be destroyed except with the
permission of the owners. No other
plants will be destroyed except with
the consent, of the owners. When
ihese plants or trees bear ripe fruit
>r buds which would become host
to the fruit fly. then thev will be
taken care of as the occasion de
mands If the fly should develop
i large colony, intensive spravme
with molasses and arsenate of lead
will follow. This dose has proven
remarkably successful ur> to date
Should the fly have gotten out of
bounds as far as spraying is con
tented. then more intensive meth
ods would he followed
The Bprayin? of the various
twamps atony the river, as well as
tome of the marshes where plant
life Is prolific, it’s done in order to
forestall the chances of strav flies
landing on palmetto buds, which ex
ude a sticky sweet iuice at blossom
lime, that mieht be an aopeMzer
for the fly. No experiments along
that particular line of research hav*
ever been made bv the state experi
ment station, with anv decree of
certainty, hence precautions are be
ing taken to forestall anv rhancc
of the swamps b«rnminc a rendez
vous for stray flies
Changes and additions to the fed
eral restrictions are:
1—Hold citrus in approved cold
ftorage after June 15. or destroy. !
2.—Shipment of limes allowed
from Monroe and Dade counties
3— Permission to use packing
houses in lighMv infested zones,
when other facilities are absent, for
parking fruit from surrounding pro
tective zones
4— Permission to serve citrus and
other host fruits on interr-tate rail
road and river diners.
5— Prohibiting movement of host
vegetables or fruits in bulk by mail
or auto truck.
Changes and additions to the state
Mint board rules and regulations in
clude:
1—A more complete list of the
*-■——
1 various host plants, with corrections
, and deletions.
2—Changes in the quarantine
areas in order to conform to the
needs of later infestations reported.
13.—Prohibiting the interstate
movement of the same host fruits
and vegetables earlier specified.
4—Prohibiting the movement of
string beans, lima beans, cow peas
J to other parts of the state from
zones 1 and 2, except under in
i spection permit. This in addition to
j other host plants.
5. —Permitting the plantings of
: crops in zone 1 outside of infested
properties, but within infested prop
erties may onv approved cover crops.
6. —Permitting pasturing of live
stock in infested properties under
such safeguards as may be deemed
necessary by inspectors.
7. —Including individual persons
i and householders in previous regu
! lations governing possession of host
j fruits and vegetables.
8. —Including prohibition of move
ment of bulk citrus fruits within the
j state when not for sale, as well as
when for sale and delivery.
9-—Ordering the removal of ma
ture citrus fruits from trees and
grounds in zone 3. and destruction
or tsorage by June 15.
The Florida Citrus Exchange is
! making an intensive fight to have !
the state legislature, which is now
in session, increase the state quar
antine fund from $500,000 to $1,000,- j
000 It is estimated that $6,000,000
to $8 000.000 will be required to
buy the trainloads of molasses and
poison, the equipment to do the
work with, and the army to handle
the project or cleaning up some
thousand square miles of central
Florida beside the immne.se amounts
of other eradication work, scouting
and military patrol.
The state guard will be on duty j
all year, which means $2,000 a day.
The first well defined movement
to secure a statewide organization
of citrus and vegetable growers and
all other shipping interests, with a
view to making an intensive fight
against the Mediterranean fly du.-- !
ing the next four months of the l
host-free |>er.od. This movement
has been deemed absolutely essen
tial to the future existence of th
citrus industry, in view of the fact
that shippers’ representatives who
conferred with Commissioner Mar
la tt at Washington have brought;
back reports that there was little
hope of having the quarantine lifted
at the end of the first probationary
period, which is October 31.
The latest authentic informat.on
as to the fate of the 1930 orange
crops has been the posit lev declara
tion from Washington that the fed
eral quarantine would be continued
for at least another crop year be
yond the present season, unless some
very conclusive evidence is produced
that the fly has been eradicated.
Up to the present time the com
rnun.ty efforts to clean up and wipe
out the fly hav ebeen sporadic. The
state plant forces are going through
the period of confusion incident to
every large movement, but they are
being rapidly whipped into a com
pact working organization.
The clearing house and citrus or
ganizations naturally are fight ng
for their own interests. The vege
table industry is a rapidly Increas
ing factor that wants to be repre
sented. as well as the nurseries,
ferneries and every’ single business
that will he either directly interested
in its production or in it$ shipping
freedom. The railroads also will
take an active interest in the new
state-wide movement, as the embar
go already has cost them much m
revenues from freights.
Under the federal quarantine sec
tion B. the host-free period is de
fined as follows: ‘Paragraph 2—
A host-free period shall be ma n
tamed each year, throughout the
protective zones, beginning May 1 '
and continuing for six months, sub
ject to such modification as to dur
ation and dates of commencement
and termination as may be author
ized by the U. S department of ag
riculture on presentation of evidence
that such modification is necessary
or desirable and does no? involve '
the risk of propagating the Mediter- j
ranean fruit fly.’*
The movement for a state-wide1
organization with the present cen
■M
FRIENDLY RIVALS IN EUROPEAN AIR RACE WISH LUCK
While waiting at Old Orchard. Maine, for good flying weather ever Atlantic, friendly competitors for first
1929 honors wish one another luck Top. left to right: Roger Williams of the American plane Green
Flash. Jean Assolant of the French plane Yellow B rd, Rene LeFevre of Yellow Bird, and Lewis A.
Yancey of Green Flash. Below, the Yellow Bird being pushed out of the mud on the beach.
MAKE ARREST IN
DEATH MYSTERY
Dr. Frank Westlake Taken
Into Custody on Charge
Of Suspicion
LCS ANGELES. May 30 — .4*—
The arrest of Dr Frank P. West
lake on a charge of suspicion of
murder was characterized by prose
cuting officers here today as a defi
nite step toward solution of the
torso death mystery which has baf
fled detectives lor nearly two
months.
Accent.ng the identification of the
torso found last March in the Los
Angeles river bed as that cf Mrs
Laura Beile Sutton, middle-aged di
vorcee. sheriffs officers arrested Dr.
Westlake last night after having
learned he and Mrs. Sutton had a
Joint bank account and their f.nan
cial affairs otherw.se had been in
terwoven.
Delve Into Woman's
Pact With Hope of
Solution of Crimes
MACON. Ga.. May 30- 4*—Po
lice today delved into the past of
Mrs. J. C. Powers. 65. rooming
house proprietor, for a possible so
lution of several crimes similar to
the slaying last Tuesday of James
Parks whom Earl Manchester con
fessed he shot to death for $1,000
the woman offered to pay.
The disappearance of one mar
on whose life she held an insurance
policy, the subsequent death of the
agent who issued the policy, and
the burning of two houses on which
she collected insurance, were the
mysteries officers honed to link with
the slaying of Parks.
The body of Parks was found or 1
the banks of the Oemulcee river !
tral Florida committee of 100 as i
the nucleus, has been laid before !
other counties and interests, with 1
indications that the committee will J
become a state committee of 500. j
each county in the citrus belt to
be represented. The present com- !
mittee has membership in only three
counties—Orange. Lak and Semi
nole.
211 Senior* Will
Receive Degree*
At S. M. U., June 14
DALLAS. Tex.. May 30.—<*>>—
Two hundred and eleven seniors of
Southern Methodist university will
leceive their degrees on June 4.
. President P. W Hem of Texas
Technological colleg®. Lubbock.
| will be one of the speakers.
This announcement was includ
ed with that of the program for
the annual convocation week at
S M. U.. May 31 to June 4.
The Saner oratorical contest, an
■ annual affair, will mark the for
mal opening of the week the night
of May 31.
A founders end trustees barbe
cue will be p.t 5 3.1 p. m. the next
day with en ex-students' banquet
after the bn rheme The class of
1919 will have charge of that pro
gram. .
Rev. H. C. Booth, presiding el
der of The Fort Worth district, will
deliver the convocation sermon
Sunday morning. June 2. An or
e-n recital is on the/Vn-rram for
that afternoon
The Arden chib's annual Shakes
pearian play. The Winter’s Take"
was announced for the night of
June 3 and the presentation of de
grees the next day.
FOUR ENTOMBED
IN RIVER BED
Rescue Workers Seek To Re
cover Bodies of Railroad
Workmen
—_
JERSEY CITY. N. J . May 30—.>p.
Rescue workers sought today to re
cover the bod.es of four men en
tombed in the bed of the Hacken
sack river when compressed air es
caped from the caisson in which
they were working, letting it fill
with mud.
The victims, with 10 who were
saved, had been at work sinking the
caisson for one of the piers of a
railroad bridge between Jersey Citv
and Kearny. N. J.
The in who were rescued were
brought to the surface with ther.
bodies distended by the sudden
change in pressure
Engineers said they had not de
‘ermined what caused the airlock
to blow out.
--
Former Brownsville
Superintendent Of
Schools Passes On
f Special to The Herald'
KENEDY. May 30—Caswell G.
Hallmark. 49. well known South
Texas attorney, educator and
church leader, died at his home in
Kenedy Wednesday morning He
had been in falling health for two
years.
He was chairman of the board of
lay activities of the West Texas con
ference of th« Methodist church and I
a member of the board of trustees
of Westmo-tland college. San An
tonio Prior to taking up the prac- *
tice of law in Kenedy he was for
several years superintendent of the
Kenedy public schools. Before com
ing to Keneriv he was superinten
dent of the school In Brownsville
He leaves a wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Huber of Somerset..
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. M C
Hallmark, and several brothers also
survive. Burial took place in the
Kenedy cemetery Wednesdav after
noon.
Mr Hallmark was superintendent,
of the Brownsville schools about 15
years ago.
DISCOVER RICH
HELIUM DEPOSIT
WASHINGTON. Mav 30—<£*—
Discovery of a rich natural deposit
of helium, development of which is
expected to stimulate greatly the
use of lighter-than-air craft in this
country- was announced here todav
bv representatives cf the ne’.ium
company, of Louisville. Ky The new
deposit was discovered by Lieuten
ant R. R Bottoms, naval reserve of
ficer and chief chemist of the he
':um firm in the Pinbad Helium
area near government helium re
serve No. 1 in Colorado.
DEMO ELECTION
DEBT REDUCED
Raskob Cut* Deficit From
$1,500,000 to $350,000
N. Y. Times Says
NEW YORK May 30 —<JP—The
New York Tunes today said John
J. Raskob. national chairman of the
Democratic party, had reduced the
party's deficit from SI.500.000 to
5350.000 by c a 11 i i« g upon the
: guarantors of the Smith presidential
! campaign to make good their
pledges.
This was learned last night after
a conference of party leaders at
which plans were discussed for
| strengthening the organization in
the different states for the congres
l sional campaign next year.
; year
I The call upon the campaign un
derwriters was understood to have
bepn made by Mr. Raskob on his
initiative and to have caused con
sternation among some of the guar
antors who had signed the pledges
as a matter of form.
The Times said Mr. Rasjcob was
understood to have incurred addi
tional expenditures at the last mo
ment without consulting his col
leagues and some of the guarantors
were said to have expressed consid
erable resentment at being called
upon to make good a deficit which
resulted from exceeding the budget.
The largest contributors to the
fund to reduce the deficit were Mr
Raskob. William F K^nny and
Lieut. Gov. Herbert H Lehman of
New York, each of whom was said
to have contributed $150,000 in ad
dition to large sums g.ven during
the campaign
Others who were on the guaranty
list, were Bernard M Baruch for
$50,000; Michael J. Meehan for $75.
000 or $100,000. and James J. Rior
dan for about an equal amount.
Incarnate Word
Pupils Appear In
‘Midsummer Eve’
Pupils of the Incarnate Word
academy appeared Wednesday eve
ning in an en^rtimment. at the
Queen theater, closing the work of
the school year. All classes in the
academy, from beginners through
the seventh grade took part in the
program, which included music,
dramatic representfaions and a
rhort operetta. 'Midsummer Eve."
St. Josephs orchestra furnished
music between numbers
ELKS VOTE TO LET
LEGION USE HALL
The local Elks club voted unani
mously at Uf regular meeting
Wednesvlev night to offer their
lodge to the American Legion for
Decoration day services should the
weather prove too wet for outdoor
ceremonies.
The meeting was well attended
despite the inelempnt weather. Cer
tain by-laws of the club were
emended These chances were not
of general interest, the secretary
said.
BOBBY JONES* GOLF
CLUBS ARE RECOVERED
NEW YORK May 30.—P*—Bob
bv Jones’ golf clubs were safe in
th« hands of the police today.
The clubs, stolen from an auto
mobile Tuesdar. were turned over
to the police last night bv a garage
mechanic who had received them
from the boys.
John Hope, emoloyed at e carage.
said he saw two boys le**-e the ea
rege with the clubs. He ran aPer
them and the boys dropped the
clubs.
BRITISH SOLDIER AMBUSHED
CAIRO. Egypt — Henry Richards.
British soldier, was ambushed and
killed by natives just outside the
city.
OCEAN FLIGHTS
AGAIN DELAYED
Unsatisfactory Weather Is
Reason Given By Plane
Navigators
OLD ORCHARD. Maine. May 30
—'/Pi—Flights of the Yellow Bird for
Paris and the Green Flash for Rome
were delayed today because of un
satisfactory weather. The mechan
ical staffs of both planes occupied
themselves with placing them in
readiness for flight.
A supply of Benzol arrived for
the French plane, forced to dump
part of its fuel yesterday when a
leaking fuel tank sent Armento Lot
ti and his companions. Jean Asso
lant and Rene Lefevre. back to the
beach.
It was not until well after mid
night that Lewis A. Yancey, naviga
tor of the Green Flash, journeyed
more than a mile down the befcch
to where the plane rests to not//
the pilot that the flight was off
for today.
19 Candidates For
Degrees At Fifth
St. Edward's Finish
AUSTIN. May 30—//P*—There
are 19 candidates for degrees at the
fifth annual commencement of St.
Edward’s University on June 2
The first engineering degfees ever
conferred by the university will be
awarded
Candidates are: Bachelor of Arts.
Samuel Dyer. Shrevepor*-. La.: Al
bert Sarafiny. Casnlan, Mich.:
Thomas Kildav and John O’Brien,
I Fan Antonio; Remigius Fatte,
| Muenster; Daniel Hannas. Taylor.
Bachelor of Arts in natural
science Charles Brogan. Tyler, and
Felix Krause. Burlington
Bachelor of Science in Engineer
ing: William Enler. Tulsa. Okla.:
John Healv. Coffeyville. Kans.:
Waters James. Julius James end
James McCloskey. San Antonio:
Leonard Quinn. Austin and Eu
gene McCab®. Rio Hondo.
Bachelor of Business Administra
tion: Clarrwco J*wett and Pierce
Fagher Elgin. Ill : Jose Roias. Aus
tin, and Joseph Klein. Plantersville.
CARTER TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
Absence of Two Material
Witnesses Causes De
lay In Decision
(Special to The Herald*
EDINBURG. May 30 —On account
of absence of two material witnesses
for the state who had been sum- ;
moned but who failed to appear.
Justice of Peace Collier Wednesday |
continued indefinitely the case of
Mrs. Flora Mills Carter. Mercedes
woman orchardist. charged in six
counts with violating the state cit
rus quarantine regulations, at the
request of George McGee, assistant
Hidalgo county attorney, and At
torney Walter Weaver of Donna,
representing the Hidalgo county
clean-up committee.
Scores of Valley citrus growers,
federal inspectors and witnesses
were present when the case was
called for trial.
Special Lectures
To Be Given June,
3rd At Texas Med
GALVESTON. Mav 30.— JP— Re
cent developments in medical sci
ence will be brought out in a series
of lectures and clinics comprising
the annual course for practitioneers.
which will be given by the Univer
sity of Texas school of Medicine
June 3 to 15. inclusive, at the med
ical college here.
Special clinics will*be held daily
in the mornings in the operating
amphitheaters of the John Sealy
hospital, with afternoon lectures in
the new college building. Other
special clinics will deal with ear. eye,
nose and throat, disease of children,
and nuero-psychiatry. in the out
patient department Daily rounds
will be made of the hospital yards.
Persons interested may arrange
for special laboratory courses in the
clinical pathology’, skin diseases and
the more recondite branches of
treatment. All doctors In charge of
the clinics are attached to the med
ical college, the course itself to be
under the general direction of Dr.
E Bethel, dean of the college.
MAN AND WOMAN BURN
AFTER AUTO CRASH
YP8ILANTI Mich . May 30 —
Two men and two women were
burned to death last night after
their speeding motor car crashed
through the railing of a viaduct
over the Ann Arbor railroad aracks.
They were unidentified.
vq?'SOllT EVERYWHERt'60, j
lc Sale
is a money saving
proposition
Vj-oi. mer
curochrome
25c
2 bottles for
26c
This is just
one of our
many bar
gains.
CISNEROS DRUG
ssss=sass=^=i j
ROTARY HEAD
M. EUGENE NEWSOM
Marion Eugene Newsom of Dur
ham. North Carolina, is more proud
of being a native Tarheel than any
thing else unless it be tne fact that
he was an organizer and the first
president of the Rotary club in his i
home town.
He received his education in the
Durham schools and started out to
be a banker. After two years of
finance he definitely entered the
mercantile business Always inter
ested in civic affairs, he served in
various organoizations. was mavor
of his city for two years and fcr two |
! terms was president of the Durham
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr Newsom served as county
chairman for four successive Lib
erty Bond issue, is the immediate
oast president of the North Carolina
Merchants association: president of
the Washington Duke Hot*l. mem
ber of the executive committee and
board of trustees of Duke Univer
sttv. and chairman of the executive
committee of Lincoln Hospital,
One of th* organizers of the Ro
tary club of Durham. Mr Newsom
served two years as its president in
addition to being a director and
committee chairman He was gov
ernor of the 37th Ro'arv District in
1924; member of the international
convention committee in 1925-26
and a director of Rotary Interna
tion for 1926-27 Last year he was
named chairman of the. vocational
*«rvice committee. Rotarv Interna
tional. and this vear is chairman of
the Aims and Objects committee.
BUILD BRIDGE OVER
BRAZOS AT HEMPSTEAD
AUSTIN. May 30—.^—Traffic
on state highway 20 between Aus
tin and Houston, often re-routed
because of rises in the Brazos river
no longer will be forced to detour
with the completion of a bridge
spanning the stream near Hemp
stead.
Although workmen have been
handicapped by the near flood wa
ters during the spring months.
progress on the structure has gone
steadily forwait*. according to O
G. Wickline, bridge engineer of the
state highway department. When
present high water stages of the
river have passed, ‘falsework'* in
the bed of the stream, part of
which was washed away several
weeks ago. will be restored
ATTACK VICTIM
WILL RECOVER
Doctors Think Muso* Girl
Will Live After Being
Reported Dead
Special to The HeraM
ROMA May 30— Roelta Mtmae.
7-year-old daughter of Adolfo
Munoz, who was attacked and
struck on the head with a bricky
Monday night will recover, accord-*^
ins to doctors' reports It was re- ™
ported Wednesday that the child
had died, but it was revealed sh*
was only in a coma
Zaragosa Sanchez is being held
in connection with the ettack and
is to be given a hearing before a
lunacv commission
Sanchez barricaded himself in a
vacht house Mondav night after
the attack and with a Pluto! and
knife held a posse of officers and
citizen? at btv throughout the
nigh* He finally was subdued and
taken in curtedy by Sheriff Guerra
GALVESTON. May New
Orleans made a strong bid for the
1930 convention of the Rice Millers
association today, and R H Han
cock of E! Campo was urged for
president to succeed D R Bertaud.
of Crowley. La
LEGAL.ADVERTISEMENT’""”
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Com table
of Cameron County. Greeting
You are herebv commanded tc
cause to be published once each
week for a period of ten days, exclu
sive of the first day of publication
before the return day hereof, in a
newspaper of general circulation
which has been continuously and
regularly published for a period of
lot less than one year in said Cam
eron County, a copy of the following
notice
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested in the
Welfare of the estate of Mrs
J W Kelley. Deceased. Ed H Down*
w as by the County court of Cameron
County. Texas, on the first dav of
May A. D 1929 duly appointed
temporary Administrator of the
estate of said decedent, which ap
pointment will be made permanent
should the court be of the opinion
that a permanent Administrator is
necessary, unless the same shall be
successfully contested at the next
t'-rm of said Court, commencing an
the 1st Monday in June A D 1929.
the some being the 3rd day of June
A D 1929. at the Court House
thereof, in Brownsville. Texas, at
which time all persons interested In
the welfare of the estate of said
decedent mav appear and coo teat
such apoointment if they so des*re
Herein fatl not. but have you be
fore said Court, on the said first
dav of the next term thereof, this
Writ with your return thereon. ^
showing how you have executed the “
same.
Given under mv hand and the
seal of said Court, at office in
Brownsville. Texas, this the 25itd
dav of May A D 1929
• SEAL) H D SEAOO
Clerk. County Court.
Cameron County. Texas,
Bv O. F. Brenner Deputy.
5-23-30—3437.
f X /novg COULD HE\
/AND to ^ \ look so sad, k
| THINK \\ WHEN ME MUSTA
\TMAT old l Been just
I JO l BUST>N' *NS»DE J
\ To LAUGjM y
\ at
,. „ i
THK »LD HOME TOWN_Stanley
EVERY NIGHT BEFORE I LEFT THE DEPOT
\ SOAKED MY WHISKERS /N GAB3ERT5
HIGH SPEED HAIR HELPER - TOO CAN
see for'Yourself the old switch
IS PRACTICALLY as good AS IT
EVER WAS* MEBBYa QiT F/NER
BUT TOUGH AND *ARDY
HEH-HEH- \ CERTAINLY
GOT TH' LAUGH ON
YOU FELLEI5S
i _ m vvj;
mxzk
4
V*,
I
IAS STATION AGENT DAD KEYES UNFOLDED HIS STORY OP HO\N HE •
TOOK THE REMNANTS op HIS OWN BEARD, and CONSTRUCTED THE FAl.Se'
BEARD AROUND AFlOUR SACK, AND THEN HE SHOVNED THE \NlDE-EYED
ClTlZJsNS THE SECRET OF THE RAPID GROWTH OF H)S REAL. BEARD
^ '• PICTURE NUMBER A B ASED ON THE PRIZE WINNING LETTER SUBMITTED IN THE a2
D \D KEYES WHISKER CONTEST -MRS. HENRIETTA KL ECKS OF PEORLA. ILLINOIS
* **** * ' .mw.nwjpi Ct-m. mr: y-3c-a.a 2
* — --2"
Low cost! Easy
terms! A depend
able good looking
Was Now I
28 Dodge Sedan $ 850.00.*..$ 775.00 I
27 Chrysler 80 Sedan $1500.00_$1100.00
27 Dodge Touring $ 350.00_$ 250.00
27 Chevrolet Landau Sedan $ 525.00. .. .$ 450.00 I
26 Dodge Coupe $ 600.00. •• .$ 500.00 j
25 Ford Coupe $ 175.00. •• .$ 150.00 1
26 Dodge Touring $ 350.00... .$ 250.00 I
24 Dodge Touring $ 250.00_$ 200.00 I
26 Dodge Touring $ 400.€0. .. .$ 300.00 I
28 Dodge Coupe $ 700.00. .. .$ 600.00 I
27 Dodge Sedan $ 650.00... .$ 550.00 j
28 Chrysler 72 Sedan $1100.00... .$ 950.00
26 Dodge Touring $ 375.00. ., .$ 310.00
24 Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe $ 425.00....$ 350.00
27 Chevrolet Coupe $ 450.00....$ 350.00
26 Chevrolet Sedan $ 475.00.. • .$ 390.00
26 Dodge Coupe $ 600.00. .. .$ 500.00 I
20 Cadillac Roadster $ 500.00....$ 400.00
26 Dodge Sedan $ 550.00.... $ 490.00 |L
25 Buick Standard Touring $ 450.00... .$ 300.00 J
20 Ranger Truck $ 650.00... .$ 450.00
28 Ford Cab. Coupe $ 550.00... .$ 500.00 j
29 Pontiac Sedan, brand new,
4 wire wheels, delivers for $1130.00... .$1075.00 i
Jesse Dennett, Inc. j
Phone 904 Used Car Maket 1219 Lem
Used Car Lot No. 1, across from Herald Office
Used Car Lot No. 2, Summit Place and 14th St.
W. A. ROSS, Mgr.
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