Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, September 10, 1929, Image 2

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 10, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 10 Sept. 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-09-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

DOVE HUNTING
LAW EXPLAINED
State and Federal Legiala*
tion Causes Confusion
In Texas
taws recently enacted by the
Texas legislature fixing open season
on mourning doves mav confuse
hunters because of conflict of these
laws with the regulations under
the Federal migratory-bird treaty
act, says the Bureau of Biological
Survey. United States Department
of Agriculture, which administers
the Federal law. The Federal sea
sons on mourning doves in Texas
are. for the North Zone. Sept, l to
Dec. 15, and. for the South Zone,
Nov. 1 to Dec. 31. The general
State season for the North Zone
is Sept 1 to Oct. 31. and that for
south Zone Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. In
addition, various local seasons have
bean fixed by the legislature for
the eastern section of the State.
In both zones. The seasons during
which mourning doves may be shot
In Texas without violating either
the Federal regulations or State
laws Include the following:
South Zone: General season. No
vember 1 to November 30. inclusive,
except as follows: In Calhoun. Go
lad. Victoria. De Witt. Lavaca. Fyt
j Bend. Austin. Waller. Chambers.
Jefferson. Orange. Hardin. Tyler,
Jasper, Newton. Sabine. San Augus
tine and parts of Nacogdoches. Shel
by. Angelina, Polk. San Jacinto. Lib
erty, Montgomery. Grimes. Brazos.
Washington. Fayette. Lee and Bas
trop counties. December 1 to De
cember 31, Inclusive.
HE SUFFERED FOR
TEN YEARS
Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re
lief in 2 Months — Doctor
Recommended It
Constipation is dreaded not only
for its own insidious self, but be
cause of the many serious conditions
and diseases it causes. Mr. Lind
was a sufferer—but read how he
found relief.
“For tha past 10 year* I have suffered
from piles. At times I h*\e been unabla
to work. I have tried suppositories, oint
ments, etc., but to no avail.
“Two months ago my grocer called my at
tention to Kellogg's ALI.-HRAN. I began
taking it regularly. Immediately the pain !
and annoyance from the piles was relieved, j
I found that it requires very little
ALL-BRAN to give nature a fair chance to
effect a cure.”— Wu.T£B J. Lind, R. 2, Box
1S7, Appleton, Wia.
Don’t neglect constipation. At
any time its poisons may take terri- j
ble toll from your health and well
being. Protect yourself. Eat
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regularly— ■
two tablespoonfuls daily, or in
chronic cases, with every meal, j
ALL-BRAN brings sure, natural
relief. It is what doctors call a bulk
food. It sweeps the intestine clean I
and stimulates normal action.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Also try the recipes on the package.
Results guaranteed. Doctors reeom- :
mend it because it is 100% bran, i
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Served in hotels, restaurants, and
dining cars. Sold by all grocers.
._J
| Cameron Courts
I Suits filed in the district courts:
C. H. Colgin, trustee, vs. Charles
Wagner; debt and foreclosure.
Mrs. Mabel Burgin vs. Lonnie E.
Burgm; divorce.
Constitution Indemnity company
of Philadelphia vs. W. B. Lewis.
Ex Parte Ema Dell Tarver and
Meda Jane Tarver.
Lula Seipp vs. Maxwell Scipp; di
j vorce.
Francisco Cantu de Tapia vs. Pe
layo Tapia; divorce.
C. H. Colgin, trustee, vs. Charles
Wagner et al. foreclosure.
Sally Carter Ball vs. W. B Lewis,
application to re-open cause No.
6927.
Joe Clark vs. A. C. Housinger et
■ al. debt and foreclosure.
Henry W. Warden et al vs. An
drew P. Smith ct al.
28TH DISiHUr COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
State fo Texas vs. Ynocente Hino
josa. dismissed.
Rita B. de Hernandez vs. Joe Her
i nandez, dismissed.
Josephine F. Gonzales vs. H. Mul
by Gonzales, dismissed.
, State of Texas vs. J. J. Harrell,
j dismissed.
101RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed;
In re Guardianship of Alberto
Shears et al, minors.
In re Guardianship of Celia Yzna
ga, et al. minors.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Klelbrr, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Camrrnn County, Texas
«Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.i
C. L. Head to Verna Eugene Eh
'rs, 37.11 acres farm block 124. El
:ardin subdivision, share 19. Esp
anto grant. $10.
H. Ambers; et al to Vema Eugena
I Ehlcrs. 1.76 acres cut of block 47. San
Benito Irrigation Land Co. subdivl- !
^•on, San Pedro de Carriclots grant, i
$10.
Port Isabel Co to Theodore Hol
and. lots 10 and 11. block 14-A. Port
Isabel. $250. *
Port Isabel Co. to Tranquilino!
-orres. lot 23 block 111-A and lots
^and lt>. block 10-A. Port Isabel.
M R Horton by trustee to Al Par- ^
kcr Securities Co., all north 10 acres
of east 20 acres of south 40 acres
10' Cantutract* La Fena grant’.1
Juan Perales et ux bv sheriff to
Angehta Garza, an undivided two- !
k. lots 1 10 inclusive,
block 81. Hardens addition. Browns- !
jVille. nlat 3-12. S448.78.
Harlingen Land and Improvement I
w'Ai%L? iVa,50n' a11 of town
ot 4. block 1. Taylor addition. Har
lingen. $10. j
Wimberly McLeod to A. G Free
man. block 41. Harlingen Land and
Water Co. subdivision “A.” $3 537 25 1
Joe Celaya. Jr., to J. L Boceus!
«99 acres, blocks 101 and 104. King
and being north of the Military!
; road in San Benito Irrigated Land !
Co subdivision. San Pedro de Car
ricitos grant, $10.
J L. Boggus et ux to Fred L Lake '
jrt u*- 8 99 acres, blocks 101 and 104
north of Military’ road. San Benito
irr.gation Land Co.*s subdivision
■San Pedro de Carricitos grant
| Drew Petteson to J. Lewis Boggus.
8 99 acres blocks ioi. 104. north of
Military road. San Benito Irrigated
[Lar-* '’o. subdivision. $10
C s Development Co. to Peter
H Norro~anrd ct ux. north 5 12
ocres. lot 9. block 3. plat 4. Citrus
Gardens subdivision, share 43 of
'sharp 19. Esp Santo grant, plat 8-27.
; $2 048
Mrs. J. J. Garcia et vir to Maurlcio
C_Sl re you giving
your child the
right chance?
TV
el the
jiven tn'irh attention
school authorities.
Failure ♦» Veep «P
with tin' work and
•battier Itom school
h probably dot to
rrmnutii and a
run-down conditio*
that may bt largely
attributed to a de
ficiency ia red-blood
cells I
I
DO you not marvel when
thinking of the inu'H'd
physical workings of your child—
bone, flesh, muscle and brain
growing each day—building on
ward toward manhood or woman
hood?
Rich, red blond builds
and sustains
Of course it is the blood stream
Which carries the millions of tiny
red<ells to all parts of the body.
And it is the healthy, rich, red
blood-cells that does this build
ing, warding off disease and mak
ing for strong and healthy bodies.
When a child’s appetite wanes
or he loses weight, the complexion
becomes sallow or pimples and
boils appear—then you instantly
know that the inward mechanism
is not working properly—that ft
good blood tonic is required.
S.S.S. builds sturdy health
In such cases S.S.S. is the
proper tonic. It is made from
fresh vegetable drugs—therefore
will not harm the most delicate
system. It improves the appetite
and restores the red-blood-cells to
normal; lost weight is regained;
skin eruptions clear up and color
returns to the cheeks.
Give your child the right
chance to develop. You will not
regret it irt later years.
For more than 100 years, S.S.S.
has been helping children and
their elders regain strength and
vitality.
All good drug stores sell S.S.S.
in two sizes. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical.
C*rr!«ht 1929 8.8 8. C*
The seasoning and aging proceaa. used in the man
ufacture o< S.S.S.. makes it pleasant to the taste.
■ ■ ■ ■
great blood tonic siNCE 1826
j Tudon et ux, lot 3. block 13, Paredes
addition. Brownsville. $700.
J. J. Harden to Maria C. Martinez,
lots 25, 26, 447, 48. block 43. Harden’s
addition. Brownsville, $500.
Jesse Dennett et ux to Adolph
Asheim lot 10 and 11-A, Block 4.
Summit Place, and all 20 feet, alley
tthrough block 2, Summit Place,
Brownsville, $1.
E. C. Hernandez et ux to Filomena
Banda de Ortiz, lot 5. block 241.
Brownsville. $895.
Hidalgo County
Jacob Fossler to O. R. Glasscock,
lot 3, block 13. Merceaes. $900.
James H. Anderson to Oscar G.
Glasscock, lot 24. block 121. Watt
son's audition to Mercedes. $10.
Emma Fritz to Walter C. Fritz.
*'crth half of northeast quarter of
southwest quarter section 12, Hidalgo
Canal Co. subdivision. $10.
Walter C. Frit* et als to R. C.
Knops. north half, lot 11. southwest
quarter section 12. Hidalgo Canal
Co. subdivision. $3,500.
Thomas S. Lowe to C. I. Haven,
north 10 acres east 20 acres lot 1,
suction 278, Tcxas-Mrx. $10.
C. I. Haven to B. F. Farris, north
10 acres, east 20 acres, lot 1, section
278. Tex-Mex. $10.
Wm. Jentsch et ux to J. H. Myers,
farm tract 207, West TTra*t subdi
vision. $10.
J. H. Myers to A. Herzog, farm
tract 207, West Tract subdivision.
$10.
C. M. Flinn to Rio Grande Valley
Gas Co.. 100 feet square out of sec
tion lot 64. section 9. Hidalgo Canal
Co. subdivision. $250.
N. N. Staggs et ux to T. L. Nixon.;
south 8.41 acres east 12.41 acres
farm tract. 762 West Tract subdi
vision. $3,250.
V. Policasiro et ux to Angelo Polis
castro. lot 15. block 42. Pharr. $10.
*Pusk to John L. Box. lot 17,
block 56. Weslaco townsue. $1,800.
Amia B. Lotz Carley et als to J.
P u?e?rgp and Lillian Tcdford. lot
4., block 17, being 20 acres off west i
side in La Donna plat, $3,000.
May Weitzel et vir to John Milton
2f«2fW*’ l0t 7’ block* 123 Mercedes.
Vtf.UUU.
Mercedes Concrete Pipe Co to
Pfntral and Lights Co., lots
3* -f7- I8' 29 30- 3L 32, 33,
in 35J®,I?d 36, alS° P®rts °f lots 9.
10 and 11. lying west of railroad
IWMM. b,“* 4h ——-j
Benigno Alonzo et ux to S. Cantu,
rt ais. lots 1, 3 and 4. block 6. Beatty
Folwm addition to McAllen, $250.
goldsmith et ux to I. c. Lit
tle- J°* block. 32. Alamo Tract
subdivision. $4 000 1
72.rf»l 'So30 blOCk 6- P0r,l0n 71 »"<* I
Frwin Pcsi^sheniske. et ux to J. L.
to McAllen' Fim 8uburbkn**Cit!S
subdivision. $6,000.
vISTift FrefIand et ux to R
roc . 6 acres out °f share "D"
L^ Mrstenas grant. $10,000
ct SJt?«gPrS t0 Antonp Kterloh
I _c y 585.6 acres out of share “D,"
^Mestenas grant. $10,000
Alberto de la Rosa et ux to Leon
1 inbunr°$io1CS' l0t " biock' 203 Ed*
P,w Perkins to P. M. J. Boring et
l LI? traCt Nor^ Capisallo
L' PXcePf 8 78 acre conveyed 1
; fo B E. Hurt off SWC. $1,200. !
Hl,ton Pt tix to St. L. B Az
M. Ry. Co.. 2.4 acres of south 11.415
1 01 south 22 83 acres of east
i 34 83 acres, farm tract 54. West
Tract subdivision. $4 000.
• w- c Baker et ux to American
Land Co. of Texas, farm tract 2056
! and 2057, North Capisallo district.
I $10.
! C B Thompson to N S Liddell.
5 acres out of lot 1, block 41. Caoi
1 sallo district. $1,000.
Jchn H Shary to N. A Anderson.
, west 20 acres, lot 40-10. West addi
, tlon. Shary land. $10,000.
N. A. Anderson to John H. Sharv,
20 acres lot 40-10, West additino to
Sharyland, $10.
Clyde T. Dillcy, trustee .to I. G.
Ccok and A. J. Hollenbeck, lot 1.
block 44. McAllen. $10.
I. M Biddlnger et ux to Herman
G. La*rd. 1 acre off east side of
south 12 1-2 acres of lot 113 Hoit
tract subdivision; also 9 acres out
of west end of south 12 1-2 acres of
lot 13 and east end of south 12 1-2
acres lot 114 Hoit tract subdivision,
$2 000
Progreso Development Co to Lil
j lian R. Nelson, east half, lots 11 and
12. Llano Grande subdivision. $12.
720
Martha Ktllough to St. L. B. Az
M. Ry. Co, 100' right-of-way across
1 farm tract 488 West tract subdi
vision. $1,500
IChildrenCryl
for If
j
CASTORIAI
A BABY REMEDY /jp
APPROVED BY DOCTORS ME
\ fOR CCUC.CONSTITUTION.DiARRHCA IM^
:
:-—~ ■
EXPERT FAVORS
LOW-COST MENU
Herald Cooking School Head
Will Aid Housewife's
I
Planning
Mr*. Myra Oliver Dougan, famous
economist and lecturer on cookery,
will appear in Brownsville during
the week of Sept. 23, to conduct the
Herald Cooking School, is a strong
exponent of a more thorough un
derstanding of the possibilities in
the simpler and cheaper items of
diet. Approaching her subject with
the confidence of a recognized mas
ter, she will explain to the throngs
of women who attend her free lec
tures at the Queen theater, the
methods and means by which they
may transform an otherwise soggy
meal into a delectable group of ap
petizing and captivating dishes,
without adding one extra penny to
the cost.
The hundreds of startling and
amazing suggestions she will make
regarding the preparation of new
dishes, as well as old dishes in a
new way. wiil prove a revelation
to her listener*.
Presiding, at a model kitchen
which will be installed for her use,
the actual and practical demonstra
tion of the preparation of meals by
this nationally known expert, wiil
bear a far reaching influence in
Brownsville and the Valley trade
1 territory.
"Knowledge of how to cook and
what to cook, is an exact recognized
science, closely related to a happier
life and- longer life.” declares Mrs.
1 Dougan. "There are reasons why
a meal is unsatisfactory, as well as
I why it is appetizing. The theme of
my lectures is to demonstrate by!
simple, practical solutions, the prob
lem of serving varied and tastful
meals without increasing the ex
penditure for food.”
The Herald wishes to warn its
women readers of the necessity of i
planning in advance to attend all
of these lectrues. since they con-!
stitute a logical series of develop
ments on a program basis worked
out as units. The hundreds of
thousands cf happy housewives over
the United States that attest, to Mrs j
Dougan s wonderful assistance, form
a remarkable background as a testi- |
monial to this charming woman who
Is devoting her life toward aiding
in the solution of culinary problems.
DEATH CALLS FORMER
SAN BENITO WOMAN
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 9-Mrs. W
H. Romoser. formerly of this city,
died in Houston Sunday morning,
according to information received
here.
Printer Will Relay
Pan-American Radios
A simplex printer connecting the
Pan-American radio station at the
airport with their dowtown office
and the Western Union is to be in
stalled.
This would give instant inter-of
fice communication. As a message
is received at the airport, it would
be typed on a simplex” or “tele
type.” This would result in the
message being duplicated at the
Western Union and at the down
town offices of the Pan-American
This would speed up the service
considerably as the telegrams from
the airport have to be telephoned
in now. ,
Corps Practices New
Drills For Meeting
The American Legion bugle and
drum corps is now practicing a new
set of drills in preparation for their
trip to the national convention at
■ Louisville. Ky.
Beginning next week they will
drill three nights a week. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. Heretofore
they have practiced only twice a
week.
Anyone tardy at the meetings in !
the future will be penalized one i
meal at the convention, officials
have announced.
Anyone missli g three practices I
will not be allowed to make the
convention trip. It was said.
. .
Suggested Emblems
For Slogan Sought
< Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 10-The sug
gestion of asking engravers, and
printing companies to submit em
blems to go with the Valley s new
slogan. "The Garden of Golden
j Grapefruit." is to be made to the
; chamber of commerce secretaries at
j their next meeting.
The matter will be taken up by
J. E. Bell, local secretary, and who
was chairman of the Valley slogan
committee.
134 STUDENTS IN
EDINBURG COLLEGE
tSpecial to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept. 10—A otal of
134 students have registered in Ed
i itiburg college, according to an
nouncement of H. U. Miles, dean,
i Enrollment in the senior high school
10th and 11th grades has passed the
150 mark Class work is scheduled
; to begin Tuesday.
LEGION MAY SPONSOR
TWO BENEFIT SHOWS
The local post of the American
Legion is considering the possibility
of holding a benefit picture show In
the near future.
Two films, “Downfall of Ger
many” and “The Big Game." arc
being considered.
- .-——• i
W. O. Rozell
AUCTIONEER
I IF IT HAS VALUE I CAN
SELL IT AND GET THE
| MONEY l
San Benito, Texas
wntBBtuanBMaHaaMaaiHHm'
"DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY" AND “TOO MUCH
ACID" CAUSE 9 OUT OF EVERY 10 ATTACKS
"DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY** (failure to digest starches!, causes more than one-half the
cases of stomach trouble. Because of this deficiency, potatoes, bread*, macaroni, rice,
breakfast cereals and other starchy foods remain in a semi-solid condition and refuse
jomovaooas tbejehcuUL This stop™ re causes INDIGESTION. GA8, FERMENTA
RNE8S, SICK HL ADACHE and other common tmiblop.
TOO MUCH ACID Is the cause of almost all the remaining half of our stomach
trouble*. It also Is the result of fermentation and excess dices lira adds.
At I DIM- tae new discovery. is a perfect anti-acid combined with ■Japtase.” the
most effect I vo known starch digestaot, one pound of which will digest more than 800
pounds of atarrhy foods.
A<;n*lNEIs the FIRST COMPLETE REMEDY for STOMACH TROUBLE-an
ANTI-ACID. STARCH D1GF.STANT. MEAT DJGESTANT. At the same time It
Is safe and soothing to the meat sensitive stomach, Slightly laxative but not un
pleasantly so.
Md by your dnicrf«t under a money-back guarantee to help In YOUR CASE, or write
Health Laboratories. Inc.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
«
* . —■ ■■ ■■ . L..-.V ■. .* " “>
TEXAS TOPICS
• • •
The Boys Walk Home—150.000
for Nursing—Pages of the Past
—Oldest Runaway.
The oldest Texas couple on record
since the "notice of intention to
marry" law became effective, to go
outside Texas and gel married is
Jim Lummus, 77, and Mrs. Martha
Poster, 70, of Queen City, Texas.
They were married at Doddridge,
Ark.
The 13-montb-old baby at Waco
which was declared an incurable
drug addict, is slowly winning its
fight few life, as it is being cared for
in a hospital.
Tom Harris met an unusual death
at Alice, Tex., when the Jack slipped
from a car he was repairing and
permitted the heavy car to crush
him.
Complaint that the elevator was
n’t running was the only Inconven
ience of a five-story brick building
in Dallas when the building was put
on wheels and moved 18 feet.
Victor Bunata, who died at Waco
from illness, had his narrowest es
cape when several years ago a shot
was fired in a room adjoining his.
the bullet clipping a page out of
the book in which he was writing.
A couple of 14-year-old runaway
girls at Dallas were taken by proba
tion officers to be returned to their
homes. "What have you been do
ing?" the officer asked.
"Sorry, but you are too young to
hear the details," one of the girls 1
retorted.
.___
This might be a page out of the
news of 1900, but it is taken from
weeks Texarkana • Gazette:
Jefferson City—The express com
£*2y*£msu.just replaced old dobbin
and the big horse-drawn drays by 1
motor trucks.’’ j
?urslng the late William
Bradford of El Paso. She asserts
she cared for hiri 22 years, and de
serves to be paid for it.
VEGETABLE GROWERS
MEET IN MERCEDES
. ^Special to The Herald)
nf*fh?RiEEl?S' f***1- 1°—Members
Vegetable °row
ers association are to hold a meet
!^g ataAhe packlng plant of that or
ganization here Tuesday evening.
Plans for handling the products
of members will be discussed and
other lmpotrant business is sched
Ul TO.
666
la a Prescription fur
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
it la Ik* m««» «gr*<jf f*r»*d» kiMiw* I
■, I ...... » ...
‘ Post To Initiate
25 Thursday Night
A report on the state convention
at Port Arthur and initiation of 25
new members will be the outstand
ing points in the meeting of the
John Hanson post of the American
Legion to be held Thursday eve
ning. it has been announced by W.
R. Kiekel, post commander.
The report on the convention will
be made by H. M. Skelton, Jr.
A general discussion of the trip
of the bugle and drum corps to the
national convention at Louisville
also is expected to be held at the
meeting.
Third Hangar To Be
Built At Airport
Erection of a third hangar at the
Brownsville municipal airport is ex
pected to get under way in the
near future, according to Pan
American officials.
Seven carloads of material al
ready have arrived and more is ex
pected soon. A. W. Naylor, air
port engineer for the Mexican Avia
tion company, now is picking out a
site and laying plans for the erec
tion of the hangar.
The new hangar will increase the
storage space for planes here by
more than a third.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FROM INDIGESTION
Many people who are hungry' are
afraid to eat for fear of distressing
after-effects. They keep themselves
on a limited diet and go about half
starved.
This is unnecessary. Take a
spoonful of GORDON 8 after meals
and you can eat what you like and
as much as you want without any
.. —.-■■■
after-feeling of distress. Try it
and see.
GORDON'S, an internal antisep
tic. goes right to the seat of the
trouble by stopping fermentation
• souring of food). It soothes, heals
and strengthens weak or disordered
stomachs.
Get a bottle of this famous rem
edy from your druggist today. Costs
less than three cents a dose.—Adv.
“BE MODERN”
The modern w-v—Mail by airplane—Conversa
tion by telephone—Messages by radio—Mass
production in manufacturing—Up-to-date meth
ods in retail merchandising—Money In the bank
instead of in the cracker Jar.
An inatitution like oura as executor and trustee un
der your will. The prompt and efficient settling of
your estate. The proceeds of your life insurance
and your property left in trust with us for your
heirs. Sound investments made for them through
our Trust Department. Regular income paid to
them as you direct us.
This is the modern way of leaving yorr money af
fairs. It has the endorsement of modern business
men everywhere.
Call and Consult Our Trust Officer
Capita] and Surplus, $500,000.00
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
BR.OWNSVILLC "TEXAS.
*=- ~ :..-m
DURING OUR SEPTEMBER CAMPAIGN
Buy a
CARTON
i of 6-60 Watt
Lamps—only
•1*0
I
Buy a
CARTON
of 6-100 Watt
Lamps—only
Light is Cheap
Brighten Dark Corners
for Convenience and Safety
Adopt the tested. Mjfetia 60 WJft as standaid for general
home lighting. It will give you bright, cheerful, depend
able lighting service. Supplement the 60 Watt size, with
a 100 Watt Lamp in the Living Room, Dining Room, and
Kitchen. ~
Light costs so little that you should give yourself—and
your family—the benefit of properly lighted rooms. Get
a carton today and keep a few extras on hand for contin
uous service
Ask any Employe About Our. >
September Special Campaign
CeKTRAL PiVWER
AND
Light ComrAinv
'Electricity'1—Your Cheapest Servant 7
„j.... , ..'l;.iL. , i.. _ :mn§.. ..I
• I

Brownsville herald. [volume], September 10, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 10, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 10, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current