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*** ‘ .. .. 1 ... " . ' ...' - .." .—.——r"~" ,.. 1 ■' . .. ’■' ■" . i"'" ■ .'■■■.TrrsBaii'iaia'T.:., s.■—.—. "sssssaasssassp Buy or Sell Quickly by Using Herald Classified Ads CENSUS HITS > 1920 TOTE HERE, BELIEF With but seven days' work re corded by census enumerators to date, the names already taken in Brownsville amount to almost the 1920 total. Cameron county, not including Brownsville, has been listed to the extant of approximately 23,000 names. With Brownsville’s 9.280, the total for the county is 31.688. Enumerators in Laredo, Browns ville, and Corpus Christi are averag ing around 120 names a day, it is ■aid. Those in the less thickly settled districts average approxim ately 88. The commercial census began Monday in Brownsville, with Aug ustine Brown and Milton Rogers covering the city. The dividing line is 12th street. L. E. Bennett, census chief. Is ex pected to leave for Corpus Christi Tuesday to start the commercial census in that city. Sunday. April 13, he will go to Laredo, for the \ same purpose. Census enumerators are averag ing $5.70 a day salary, it was stat i ed Monday afternoon. The highest salaries are around ! $8 or $9 per day. The largest num ber of names turned in for one day was around 225, and out of 205 Ik enumerators in district 29. 8 have A»*Siled to qualify and will have to be flr j-eleased. Those in the farming districts El are averaging 7 farms a day. The total population in Browns cille for 1930 can not be estimated correctly, but a total of 25.000 will I be reached. It is said. If the work continues at the present pace, the I total will reach better than 30,009. “Any Alligators?” Not Many, Says Clerk "Please let us know If alligator hunters must have trapping licen ses In Cameron county,’* reads a letter from the Mutual Fur Sales i company of New Orleans to H. D. j Seago, county clerk. ■ The firm further wishes to know * If a special license is required to 1 hunt alligators in Cameron county. Seago will answer that the Valley ’ has some very nice game and that even a badger was killed here re- j i cently. but few alligators, if any. j I have ever been sighted In the'*; parts. __ ' Officers Seize Man | \ And Liquor Supply A man and 57 bottles of liquor were taken Into custody at Santa > Rosa Sunday evening by a party of officers headed by J. H. Collins. \ mounted customs inspector. The man was brought to Browns ville Monday and charges will like ly be filed Tuesday, officers st&tM The liquor was found in the man’s ( borne, it was said. | city Briefs j To Return.—U. S. Commissioner was to return from a trip to Mon terrey Monday afternoon. Visit here.—Mrs. 21. B. Kingsbury and daughter, Mrs. D. J. Branon of Havana, Cuba, who have been visit ing the former’s sisters, Mrs. A. R. Valdez and Mrs. Ida Rousset the past six weeks, left Sunday. They are going by way of New Orleans. Leaves — Charles Wyatt, of the Rio Grande Valley Trust company left Brownsville for San Antonio Sunday. Here. — Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Scis son. Raymondville, spent Sunday in Brownsville. On Business. — J. S. Carlton, of Corpus Christi, was in Brownsville Saturday and Sunday on business. Visitor. — G. H. Fernandez, Rio Grande City, was a visitor in this city Sunday. From La Feria. — George Ripa. La Feria. was in Brownsville Sunday. Visitor. — C. W. Ponts, Corpus Christi. was a business visitor in Brownsville Sunday and Monday. Leaves. — E. G. Bischoff, Basle Switzerland, was a visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday, return ing north Monday morning. Bankrupt stock doors, windows, builders' hardware. Glass windows, 25c up; French doors, $400; screen doors. $1.85; copper screen. 6c foot. Fourth and A streets. Harlingen, in Builders Supply Building. Adv. 9 Flower pots; fifty feet garden hose, $4.45; galvanized water pipe; ! poultry fence. Hardware Sales, on Fronton Street. Adv. 9 Visit. — Ralph Agar and Bruce Gentry, of the firm of Agar and Gentry, left here Saturday for Mex ico City. They were scheduled to confer with Gov. Castillano of Tam i4ulipas in connection with a sewage contract for Matamoros. Raskobs Wet Stand Hit by Carolinan WASHINGTON, April 7—— Senator Simmons, Democrat. North Carolina, asset ted in the senate to day his “repudiation” of chairman Raskob of the Democratic National committee in behalf of the Dem ocratic party of his state, for con tributing money to the Association agaimt the Prohibition Amendment. Murder Case Is To Be Continued The murder charge aealnst Fred erico Leal In the criminal district court was continued by agreement of attorneys Monday and special i venire waived by the defendant. Leal Is charged with having mur dered Jose Moreno. It's possib’e that the Pollies girl who quit Broadway to enter a I California college will be In a class by herself. ENERGY! you can just feel it "p-e-r-c-o-l-a-t-e” You can be tired, droopy, even shaky from nerves ... then within five minutes, feel as chipper as a squirrel. But Dr. Pepper isn’t a spur or a prod or anything that’s bad for the nerv es. It’s nourishment... pure, new energy, in concentrated form. It cheers you up quick, but it’ll never get you down. Drink .. • and be merry. • • • C *• *••§•» c» ^ IiUm. Tim, UN AT 10-2 64 O'CLOCK I RABIES CASE FOUND IN POST A stray dog suffering from rabies was killed at Ft. Brown Sunday morning. The case was diagnosed by Captain Griffin, post veterinar ian. who is a canine specialist and has had vast experience in dealing with rabies. The animal was not owned by anyone in the post and it was ascertained that It had entered the reservation by Elizabeth street gate and had been on reservation about three hours. The dog bore no means of Identification of owner ship. It was a black female mongrel weighing about 30 pounds. The head of the animal was shipped to Corps Area laboratory. Fort Satn Houston for confirmation of diag nosis. a procedure which is required by army regulations. Upon discovery of the first case this year, the commanding officer of Ft. Brown immediately innitiated steps for prevention of spread by is suing an order which made compul sory the vaccination of all dogs on reservation and which were not vac cinated and ail animals not vacci nated will be humanely destroyed. Captain Griffin put great stress upou the enforcement of the vacci nation law and the dangers of the spread of infection by stray dogs. Rabies is fatal to dog and human If once contracted. Nat only dogs are susceptible but also horses, cattle, hogs, cats and various wild animals. It is claimed that the skunk Is a common source of infection, and al so rabbits. A dog in the first stages will travel for miles and while roam ing may bite several dogs. Dogs that are vaccinated have an immunity from bites of infected animals. Warning is sounded that in case a person is bitten by a dog. that dog should not be killed immediate ly but should be placed in a tight enclosure for observation for a per iod of two weeks, the time which is known to bring about a positive di agnosis. If a dog is killed during the first period of the disease, it is very difficult to establish in many cases the findings of the germ in brain tissue, but if the animal is kept for a period from 5 to 10 days, if affected with rabies will die and the germs then can be easily found in brain tissues. The findings of these germs determine as to whether the person bitten should take the Pasteur treatment or not. This period of observation will not hin der the person being bitten as the incubation period is sufficiently long to establish an observation period as mentioned. All dogs entering the reservation which do not bear a vaccination tag will immediately be impounded and held for a period of three days and if not claimed will be destroyed. *■-. Statutory Offense Is Charged Father A La Feria man is in the Cam eron county jail charged with a statutory offense against his 13 year-old daughter. Preliminary hearing for him will be held at La Feria before Justice of the Peace Ber* Noblett Wednes day. The incident was reported to the officers by an 18 yer old daughter after the young child had told her mother, according to officers. The arrest was made by Con- i stable John Castleberry upon a complaint sworn out by the 18 year-old daughter. The family recently moved to the Valley from Kentucky, officers said. MURDER ATTEMPT IS CHARGED G. VALDERAS Guadalupe Valderas is in jail in Brownsville charged with attempt to murder as the result of a shoot ing last nignt in which Francisco de los Santos was wounded in the arm and left knee, on a road one mile north of the San Benito-Har llngen highway, near the home of de los Santos. Valderas was arrested today at noon In Los Fresnos by deputy sheriffs R. L. Longoria and R. G. Delaney, and examining trial will probably be held fer him tomorrow before Judge Vaidatero in San Be nito. De los Santos was treated for his wounds at his home. Personal dif ficulty between the two men is said u> have given rise to the shoot ing. DATE FOOD Cook figs, dates or raisins with your cereal about twice a week and you will notice how the chil dren consume thei*- portions clear to the last spoonful. Die* In Revolt Attjciatrd rrrra Ptoiy Charles Evans, serving a life term, made an unsuccessful break for liberty from New Jersey state prison at Trentor.. He committed suicide after killing one guard and Injuring two, ^ Today’s Radio Features 1UESDAY. APHIl • I Bw The Associated Press I Programs In Centra) Standard Una*. All tlma la P. M. unless otherwise ndlcatea. Wavslangths on iaft of call letter*. kilocycle* oo right. 4S4.S—WEAP New York—€80 (NBC Chain) 6:00—Voters' Service (30m.)—AJao WWJ WSAI WOW WDAF WHAS WMC WSMB WBAP WSB WOAJ WHO KOA KUO KUW KuMO KHQ *-UX 7:00—Songs or the Season, Vocal and Orchestra—Also WSAi KSD 7:30—Night ha wits Frolio-Also WUY WWJ WSAi WON KSD WuW WDAF WEBC WJ AX WIOU WHY WOAI WBAP WHO KSTP KPRC t:00—Feature and Orchestra-WU Y WTAM WWJ WON KSD WIlO WUAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB WSMB WJDX WKJC WSAI KOA KSL KGO KK1 KGW KOMO KHQ _ _ *:30—Bakers-A iso WGY WTAM WFJC WWJ WSAI WIBOKSD WHO WOW WDAF WTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS WMC WSMB KVOO WKY WOAI WJDX WBAP KOA KSL. KGO KOMO KECA KGW KHQ 9:00—Don Carlos* Marimba Band—Also WWJ WUAF WHO 9:30—Radio Vaudeville-A Iso WGY WKJC WWJ WSAI KSD WHO WOW WAPI WSMB WKAA KPRC WOAI WKt KTHS WtBO WTAM WJLX WTMJ KSTP WJ AX WIOU WHAS WSM WMC WSB WDAF WEBC KOA KSL KGO KGW KOMO KHQ KECA 10:30—Phil Spltalny'a Dsnc* Muslo—AJao WFJC WWJ WOW KSD WDAF 848.9—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) 8:30—Manhattan Moods. Old and New 8onga—WKBN KOIL WIBW WBCM WSPD WMT WBRC WFIW WDOD KLRA KLZ KFRC KFPY KV1 7:00—Crummlt & Sanderson-Also 'Vy*|.P KOIL KMBC WP.HM 7:30—Romany Patteran—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WKBN KMOXKOII. KMBC WIBW WBCM WSPD WBRC WDOD WLAC KLRA KLZ KVI 8 00—Paul Whiteman-A Iso WADC WHK WKRC WUHP WKBN WOWO WFBM WBBM KMOX KOIL KSCJ KMBC WISN WCCO KFHWBCM WSPD WMT WUST WBRC WFIW VVREC WLAC WDSU KRLD KLRA KFJF KTSA KL/. KDYL KHJ KFRC KOIN KFPY KOL 9:00—Mr. and Mrs-AIso WADC WHK WKRC WGHP WKBN VVOWC WFBM WBBM KMOX KOIL KMBC WISN WCCO WIBW WSPD WUST WBRC WDOD WRBC WLAC WDSU KLRA KRLD KFJF KTSA KLZ KDYL KHJ KFRC KOL KOIN KFPY KTRH ___ _ _ 9:30—Grand Opera Concert—Also WADC WHK WKBN WBCM WMT WBRC WFIW WDOD WRBC KLRA WLAC . ____ 9:30—Musical Comedy-WOHP WOWO WBBM KMOX KOIL KMBC WCCO WSPD WRK KFJF Kl./ KDYl KH.I KKItC KOIN KFPY KOL 10:00—Weem s Orchestra-Alan WADC WGHP WBBM KMBC WISN WIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WMT WBnc WFIW WL)OD WREC KLRA KL> KDYL KFPY 10:30— Bert Lo« n's Dance Orchestra—Also WGHP WFBM WBBM KMBC WISN WCCO WIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WMT WBRC WFIW WDOC WRBC KLRA KL/ KDYL KFPY 394.S-WJZ New York—790 (NBC Cham) 9:30— Lew White Organ Recital—Also WREN WJDX KWK WCKY 7:00—Vincent Lopes Orch-Also KUKa WJK KYW KWK WREN KSTT WTMJ WEBC WHAS WMC WSM WSB WCKY WIOU KFAB WJUX 7:30—Around the World. Mario Cha\nlee. Tenor—Also KDKA WJR WLW KWK KYW WHAS WSM WMC WSB WSMB WREN KOA KSL KGC KGW KOMO KHQ KECA 8:00— Murtcni Melodrama—Also KDKA KYW KWK WLW WREN 8:30—Radio Show. Countess Olga A lb* n!—Also KUKA WJK WCXY KYU 9:00—The Salute Ceaare Sodero Orchestra—Also KDKA WJIt KYW KWK WEBC WJ AX WHAS WSM WMC WAPI WSMB KPRC WREN \VK> WOAI WSB WIOU KGo KOA KSL KHQ KOMO KECA WCKY 9:30—Bill v lia.v Direct*. Dance Band—Alan KDKA WREN KWK 10:00—Slumber Music. Strine Ensemble (1 hr.)—Alto KDKA WREN 10:30—Amoa-Andv-Onlv to WMAQ KYW KWK WREN WTMI KSTP WETC WKY WFA A KPP.C WOAI WDAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB WSMl WJDX KOA KSL KECA KGo ROM*' KGW KHQ 10:45—Prohibition Poll-Only WENR KWK WTMJ WRF.N KSTP WEB' WHAS WSM WMC WSB WAIT WSMB WKY KTHS WFA A KPIU WOAI KO* KSL WJDX __, 11:00—Wayne King's Orchestra (I hr.)—Also WREN KYW WJR KWK KS11 CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293 9—KYW ChlcaQO—1020 7;0A-W„Z ft WEAF hrs.' 9:10—<!roctr»: Nows: Stale St.: WJ' 10 45— I'anc# Music <314 hra > 344 6—WENR Chicago—8T0 9 OO—Dinner Con ; Farm Bureau 8:1*)—Farmer Rusk's Plavera 9.no—Memo Circle Concert 10 0<v— M‘ke * Herman •n-l!*—M*-!or!les <30m.): WJ7. <1Sm.’« !t;00—Air Vaudeville <2 hrs » 416.4—WGN Chicago—720 7:00—Variety Show 7:30—Hour from WEAF 8:30—Orchestra: So°rts Review 9 30—The l.tftle Ensemble (0-00—News: Kent.: Dance <2»A hrs 1 344 6—WLS Chicago—«7C 7to—Books: Angelos: Clippers I:SO—Barn Warming 1:00—Musical Program <30m 1 4475— WMAQ Chicago—670 4-on— .Musical Proctams <2*4 his > 8:"*)—Concert Och : Musical 9 30 — Feature Program iii;rM—; »ari K- Svlvla: Water Boys in -n—Amos.Andv; pX Club l| 00— fiance Music (3 hrs.i 428 3— WLW Cincinnati—700 S 00— Painters; Heme Townera 7-00—Rubble Rlawe'i ?:S0—Hrur fmm WJ7. t 9 in—Concert Pros ram: Bare inrrn—Chime Reverie* 11 :t»n—Archest ra: Vartetv Hour 12 00—Orchestra: Hottentots 299.8—WHO De* Moines—1000 • n(v— WRAP tO^m »: Frit* * Flip 7-on—Aefioert Orchestra 7:a«—WFAF proem-O- A it hr*.» a no—Revue t15tn >: WRAP *1H br* 10 29—Neapolitan Nlchts: Os's 398 8— WJR Detroit—720 *.(*9—Amns 'n* Anit ti IS— F.l McConnell; Fn»ertstn»T* 7 no-\vj7. tt hr »: Clear Girls s *•►— Maur from XV IZ o *.n — Metodv Rovs; to Shadowlard tn 30—Ranee Music (R4 hrs.) 2R) 2—WCCO Minneapolis-St Patl—2 c no—turner Concert: Fea'nra 7 —Roncert Hall nf th* Air <t m—«irre ns XVABC hrs » to no— RtMce Came to 20—XVARC (30m.V OM Fett’et* 275.1—KMOX ft. Louis—1090 6 rn—Quartet: Feature ;:on—The Ollere Prnaram 7:3<i— XVARC Prmrmm i2’4 hr* ' 10:00—XVtllie Ar I .title: Nests 10-30—Renee Music t2 hrs l KWWG—BROWNSVILLE 1260 Kilocycles. Daily Except Sunday. 9-10:30—Musical program. 7-10:30 p. m.—Music. 11:30-12:30 p. m. Sunday 2:30-4:30 p. m.—Music. 11-12 Foon—Church Services. 5:00-7:00 p. m. KRGV—HARI INGEN. 1260 Kilocycles. Daily Except Sunday. 6:30-9:00 a. m.; 10:30-11:30 a. m.; Sunday 4:30 -7:00 p. m. 8-9:15 a. m : 12 noon-2.00 p. m : Today’s Markets N. Y. STOCKS NEW YORK, April 8—P>—Price trend* were highly unsettled at the opening of today s stock market. A block of 14 000 shares of radio | Keith was taken up 1 point, and t United Carbon and Brooklyn Union j Gas rose 11-2 American Can and Standard of New’ Jersey rose 1-2. Motor Products fell bac’: 4 points, and Public Service of New Jersey, Baltimore Sc Ohio. Mathieson Al kali. and Auburn. 3-4 to 1. Radio, Mexican Seaboard, and American and Foreign Power lost about 1-2, and American Telephone 1-4. The market displayed further irregularity during the first half hour, although bulls continued to make demonstration in selected is sues. Radio Keith was sent up 2 1-2 points to a new high, andUStone Sc Webster was rushed up nearly 2 points to 113. Loews and Simmons sold off a couple of points, and such shares as U. S Steel. General Electric, North American, and American Telephone sold off a point or so. Foreign exchange® ' jened steady, with sterling uncha; at S4.86 1-2. N. O. COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April 8—/Pi Cables were hardly as good as due. and cotton experienced an irregu lar opening. Prices eased off after the start, active positions losing 9 to 15 points from the previous close. Later, trade demand developed for old crop months, and prices ralli ed, making new highs at 16.22 for May and 1821 for May. or 13 to 14 points above the lows, while October showed little movement. At the end of the first hour, the market was quiet and near the highs. N. Y. COTTON NEW YORK. April 8—Cotton opened steady at a decline of 2 points to an advance of 4 points. There was some buying of late months on the relatively steady1 showing of Liverpool and further covering in old crop positions, but the market seemed to be attracting considerable realizing, and prices eased slightly right after the call. May sold off to 16.45. or 12 points net lower, and new crop positions worked a few points below yester day's close, but offerings were ab sorbed and the market at the end of the first half hour was fairly steady at net declines of 2 to 8 points. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO. April 8—— Sharp upturns In wheat took place today, widespread drought again becoming a chief market factor. Opening 1-2 to *21-4 up. wheat afterward ruse higher and then reacted somewhat. Corn, oats %nd provisions were also stronger with j corn starting 1-8 to 5-8c higher and subsequently scoring additional gains. POULTRY CHICAGO. April 8—^—Poultry steady; low is 28-29; broilers 36-40; roosters 18; heavy ducks 20-23; geese 15. COURT FREES DR. C. G. DELFS Dr. Claus G. Delfs was freed In the criminal district court Monday morning after a habeas corpus hear ing, but Sheriff Frank Brown im mediately gave notice of appeal to the court of civil appeals and the court of criminal appeal. Dr. Delfs has been held upon an sil^tlttai notas «iwm4 kf W* Dan Mocdv ^pca isittoD zi -governor of Nebraska upon charges of wife and child abandonment. In temporarily winning Delfs* freedom, his attorneys alleged: "that in truth and in fact no such alleged offense has been committed but this proceeding is being pro moted by the complainant. Nell J. Delfs. from whom this defendant has been separated since Feb. 1928, for the purposes hereinafter men tioned: 1.—Getting this defendant in the state of Nebraska for the purpose of getting service in a civil suit. 2— Extorting money from this defendant. 3.—Maliciously injuring this defendant in his business and social standing with criminal libel. Greenwood <fc Lewis of Harlingen represented the doctor at the hear ing. County Court Opens Eight-Week Term Judge John I. Kleiber opened an eight-weeks term of the Cam eron county court at law Monday morning. The docket of the civil cases will be called Tuesday. Laborer Kills Three MIDLAND, April 7.—<*»>—Pedro Agilar. 25, Mexican farm laborer, yesterday shot and killed his father in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Matilda Gonzales, at Grand Palls. Ward county, after a quarrel over domestic troubles, and in an exchange of shots with a posseman shot and killed Cicero Dakan. 35, tool dresser, and was wounded him self. officers here today were in formed. LU3I rumu LOST—Lady’s band suede purse con taining glasses. Call 1279. BM LOST—Saturday on old Pt. Isabel road, a tan sport coat. Call 13M-J. B64 LEFT on my place last January one eight-inch pump. Would like to hear from owner. Wiley J. Truss. B63 STRAYED—About a week ago. from Community House One. El Jardln. yel low Persian cat. Answers to name of Tim. Reward. Phone 1470. B68 LOST—Kodak, at one of the following places: Texas Cafe. Dennett Motor Sales. Radio office, or Chamber of Commerce. Finder please bring to Herald office. B70 SALESMEN—AGENTS CAN USE several tailoring selesmen. selling direct to the individual. 1 1-3 yard ends for display purposes. } Rut man. Travelers’ Hotel. B53 WANTED—In every town In Cameron. Willacy, Hidalgo and S(arr counties, to sell building and loan certificate, also Insurance. Liberal commissions paid. H. L. Gunn. Pharr. Texas. B57 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Employment by clean-cut. well educated boy. Best references. Age 22. Experienced in clerical work. Consider anything. Write B25 Herald. B25 WANTED TO 3VT CAR WANTED—Must be very cheap, good condition. Ford or Chevrolet pre ferred. Cash. Write B49 Herald. B49 PERSONAL WANTED—Traveling companion. Chi cago; Pontiac coupe, about April 21st. Share expenses. Joseph Hanson. R. I. box 55. San Benito. B59 DRIVING to Cincinnati. Can carry one or three, either via New Orleans. Birmingham or Dallas, Memphis. Fast car. bee me at once. Cottage 6. May wood Camp. South of Harlingen. B62 .ARTICLES FOR SALE GOOD PLAYER PIANO Slightly used player piano, standard make, guaranteed first-class. Reduced $375. Write box 562. Brownsville, tor particulars. Y225 FOR SALE $35 00 Rocking chair .$15 00 $8 50 rocking chair .. ft till 3- hole gas cooker, new ..17.50 4- hole gas cooker, new .22.50 Flat top desk . 10.00 $85 00 gas range . 35 00 OLESON FURNITURE CO . 1126 Washington Phone M9 9-TCBE electric radio with dynamic speaker, in good working order $30 00. Call 731. B65 m ■ M, ,.. . ..- l , 1. - .1 .. ■ ..■I.l.l.l ■ ■ ■ . - FOR SALE—A piano. Call 786 123 W Elizabeth B67 TREES. PLANTS AND SEED FOR SALE—One year buds. Marsh Seedless grapefruit and Temple oranges Teague and Buckeye stock. Nothing better. Four year roots. Box 791. Sau Bent to. Texas. B69 LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY BABY CHICKS—Every Tuesday and Friday. Priced reasonable. Custom hatching, three cent*. Cameron county Chlckeries. La Feria. Texas. Z243 BABY CHICKS—Rhode Island Reds. Barred Plymouth Rocks White Leg horns. Booking orders for future de livery. Custom hatching drlng your eggs on Mondays. Roy E Clark Seed Co. San Benito. Texas. Y-57 FOR SALE—Baby chicks. 8 cents and up. Hatched from Valley's best floci.s. Bring us your eggs for batching. G. R Sibson Co. LaFeria. Texas Z107 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE—$10,000 00 equity In 160 acres black land larm eastern Denton county, for clear Valley property. 100 acres In cultivation. 5 room house, good barn, deep well Has loan of $6000 00 Give full description of your property. Address Owner. P O. Box 352. Denton. Texas. B55 WANT TO GO WEST? 10 acres good Irrigated land with buildings at Coeur d Aiene. Idaho to exchange for Valley land. Whst have von? Write F. S Dlsher. Rosholt, Wisconsin BS5 Hr.AL ESTATE - j INVESTIGATE SUMMIT PLACE THEN INVEST In Brownsville's new business and residential sub-division, located on 13th and 14th streets, one mile from Gateway Bridge, on the main thoroughfare leading to the proposed ship channel, municipal airport, rich farming district of El Jardin. and Boca Chica Beach. Easy terras. Ten per cent down, balance 5 years to pay. Jesse Dennett, phone 427. Brownsville. Texas. CLASSIFIED > RATES and RULES Advertisements will be accepted over the telephone from telephone mi timbers, or from those having regular charge accounts. Other classified advertising must be ac companied by cash. No advertising accepted on an ‘until forbid'* order. A specified number of Insertions must be given. The Herald reserves the right to place all advertisements under the proper classification, and reject un clean or objectionable copy. Obituaries, resolutions, and cards of thanks to classified section will be taken at the regular classified rate. In other part of paper reader rates apply. The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical error or any unintentional error that may occur, farther than to cor rect In the next Issue after it is brought to their attention. All ad vertising orders are accepted oo this baste only. Telephone No. 8 and dictate your advertisement to an experienced classified writer. To Insure publication same dsy ropy should be presented not later than 10:00 a. m. Copy for Sunday issues should be in Dot later than 6:00 p. m Saturdays to Insure proper classification. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE” 20 words or less, one insertion. 40c. Over 20 words, one insertion. per word . 3e Subsequent insertions run con secutively. per word .l*ic Minimum .10 words. By month, per word.30c No class!tied advertisement ac cepted for less than .40c LOCAL READER RATES Readers, per word.4c Readers, per Inch .$1.20 Second and third days. 3*ic per word: fourth, fifth and sixth days Je per word; 7 consecutive days t«jc per word Legal notices lc par word each ui \ KLAL fcMAlfc - - - —.—.-. I FOR SALE 1-Acre Grapefruit Grove Just outside of city limits. City water, gas. and electricity. Ex cellent homealte. Call W M. Egan 1396-W. Z15I For Sub-Division 160 Acres Located 4 oioctt from the nigh school and closer to Browns nils than the exclusive Loe Ebanoa Subdivision. Winding reaaca run ning through property offering natural lake front ettea for sub division. This property la for salt by owners and can be bought at a very attractive price. Henson-Lo max a Houston and Brownsville Development Co. W-191 TWENTY-FOUR acres Irrigated land with house, two thousand dollars Eight miles Harlingen. Phillips, 8an Benito. B60 FOR SALE—30-acre young citrus grove. finest development. near Brownsville on pavement. All Im provements. splendid property. Ad dress B21 care Herald. B21 Lower Rio Grande Valley Farm Bargain 144 acres of fine citrus land located just 2 miles northwest of McAllen on hard surfaced road: all in cultivation, with home. 2 large oarns, tenant houses, well and windmill; on main irrigation canal. An ideal proposition for small citrus de velopment. Can be bought at sacrifice direct from owner, on good terms Call W. M Egan, phones 1398-W or 218, Browns ville, or address P. O Box 1244, Brownsville. Texas, or call at Rio Grande Valley Trust Co. Z157 LOS EBANOB ESTATES Investigate the most beautiful subur ben development In the Valley imme diately north of Brownsville. Tracts of one acre up. under Irrigation. For ■ale. James-Dlcklnson Company. Real ton. corner El Jardln Hotel Blog. «98 LOTS FOR SALE Splendid Apartment House Site Here’s about as good an invest ment to be found In Browns ville. On boulevard, two blocks from school. One city block, will sell part. Time payments can be arranged See JESSF DENNETT. Owner 1222 Washington. Brownsville. A129 Best Hotel Location In Brownsville ' I Close to business section and a good buy 216 feet on Adams street and 120 feet to alley. Terms can be arranged on this splendid location. See JESSE DENNETT. Owner. 1222 Washington. Brownsville. LUIS run SALS HAVE a number of choice lota 50x1% on Thirteenth and f ourteenth street*: 10 per cent carh and balance on monthly payment*. See E. A Minim*. Victoria Heights or telephone $41. _ B-U HOUSES FOB SUB ~ .mmm mm am »•■ - ii very CHEAP for immediate sal* Good frame house, north corner 17th and Hay* *100 cash W. M Hunter. court house or 101 Adams St. BS2 SACRIFICE—Thoroughly mcdern *• room house Best buy in Brownsville. Small payment down, balance like rant. Mrs. Florence Stafford, owner. 1710 Hayes. Victoria Height* Phone 107* 1_______**» FOR SALE—5-room bouse. West Brownsville, bath. hall, porch, garage; 1-2 block from school; paved streets. *1 modern conveniences. Reasonable price; terms. Phone 1344-W. BIS WANTED—REAL ESTATE WANTED—5 acres, upper Valley, trees or bare land. Must be very cheap. Address B4B care Herald. Bit RENTALS FOR RENT OR LEASE-Modern store building approximately 35x45 feet, de sirably located In the heart of th* business district of Weslaco, suitable for any kind of buMneee. If Inter*** ed call or write T. S Eire*. Plrat Na tional Bank. Weslaco B9t APARTMENTS EL AOUILA Apartments, 2 and 3 rooms, hot water and gas. 035.00 and 130.00 per month. Pbon* 886-R. 442 PCRNISHED apartment! upstairs: all conveniences, private bath, garage. 1517 Madison, phone 573. 14-A I MODERN Fu raised apartment, garage. 1133 W. Levee, phone S1S-3. BUT ( COLONIAL APARTMENTS — Comfort able. convenient, the kind that will ' please you. Correct Rental. Call 1173W. M FURNISHED APARTMENT In dup lex. 1112 West Elizabeth. Carlos G. Watson. ACT* YOUNG LADY to share beautifully fumtshed apartment. Write 899 ear* Herald. B99 FOR RENT—Delightfully cool apart* ment in tile stucco duplex, on ground floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Hardwood floors throughout. All mod em including hot water heater. Well located, reasonable rent. Phone «7» or ace A R Foster Cromacfe Bui'.dmg. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT: Furnished rooms and apartments. Call 1149 R. 700 Washington. A2*t FURNISHED ROOM in new ham* on Country Club resaca. Also garage. Call 9008 F3 after 7 p. m. Bt5 ROOMS frnlshed either as bedrooms or housekeeping rooms. 809 Elizabeth. B-3i HOUSES FURNISHED—4 Rooms. bath and sleeping porch 933 W. 8t Francis. Rent $40.00 month Addro* B-7 care Herald. B7 FOR RENT—Furnished modern 5-room house and garage. In goal lecat'en. Telephone 9012F4 B4« FOR RENT—Four rooms with bath, front and back porch and hallway. All modern conveniences, including hot and cold water. Garage. Large yard. Nice shade trees. Paved street. 1410 West Elizabeth St <23 pec month. Call 1106 or 977-J. N. O. Cofer M FOR RENT—Unfurnished dwelling 804 Levee 8t . 3 blocks from poitofftoe. Apply Wood and Dodd B30 ON BAD TERMS “I understand your husband can't meet his creditors.” “I don't believe he w’ants to, particularly. ‘—H*-Bits. ! Classified Business Directory j ARCHITECTS R. NEWELL WATERS Architect 9-12 Security State Bank Budding Weslaco. Texas __1 BEN V. PROCTER ENGINEERING CO. Archtitcts—Engineer; 208 Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 617 Brownsville. Texas BUILDERS—CONTRACTORS PROCTER & DUDLEY General Contractors 528 Washington St. Brownsville, Texas Phone 627 Floor Tile Tile Mantel* Wall Tile Tile Drain Boards Estimates given cheerfully. Wm. Cameron Sc Co., Inc. Harlingen Phone 490 DRAY—TRANSFER Mason Transfer & Grain Co. BONDED WAREHOUSE SEEDS OP ALL KINDS Light and Heavy Hauling WE MOVE ANY -HLNG 1105 Adams. Phone 129 HOTELS—CAFES ~ ———————*mm—■—■■,l. *' 1 111 •—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* WHITE KITCHEN • Famous for Its Cooking—Immaculacy and Service The popular place for bittiness lunches 12Ut between Elisabeth and Urea rUNKS/: DIRECTORS REAL ESTATE LOS EBANOS Brownsville's Supreme Residential Dis trict. carefully restricted, completely improved. Home sites from 11200.00, easy terms. Jatnes-Dlckinaoa Co., Realtors, corner El Jardin Hotel Bldg. Brownsville. MATRESSRENOVATING ■ ■Ms,., —. • ••••. ■»,■-. .1—r Let Us Renovate Your Mattress Wo make mattresses to order. All repair work guaranteed. SOMMERS 12th and Adams Phone 674 OFFICE EQUIPMENT ART METAL FILING Equipment Maverick-Clarke Lltho. Co. 208 Merchants National Bank Phon fll 7—Brownsville Otllce Equipment and Supplies HARGROVES STATIONERY ii BOOK STORE Brownsville Texas TYPEWRITERS Bschtstve Sales and Service UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 115 S FIRST PHONE 295 Harlingen DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchangi (Brownsville's Typewriter House) Distributors. New L. C. Smith “Si lent" 8 and Late Corona 4 type writers. Also sell Royal Portables and “Factory’ Rebuilts—all makes We r pair al’ makes typewriter air, adding machines. 1112 EUzabttb St. Phone llr5. B