Brownsville herald. [volume], November 17, 1930, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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HOUSE CONTROL
PRICEY POINT
Harrow Majority Leaves
Speakership in Peril
During Session
By CECIL B. DICKSON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.—</P)—
Regardless of whether the Repub
icans or democrats gain initial
tontrol of the next house of repre
entatives, the speakership will be
n constant peril
Although it has never been done,
the speaker may be removed at any
■ime by a majority of the mcmbtia,
ind a successor elected. In view of
;he close balance between the par
ties in the house at the seventy
vecond congress—now standing at
118 republicans and 216 democrats,
gith one farmer-labor—leaders on
»oth tides *rt giving close study to
she poaaibtUtiea.
Inaurgen: groups will be poten
tial determining factors in the
seating or unseating of the speaker
is kmg M the membership remains
10 cloeeiy divided. Both Speakei
Longworth and his democratic rival
—Representative Garner of Texas,
might occupy the post of speaker at
different times. Then there is a
possibility that neither may serve,
but that some ofher member may
be brought to the limelight of the
gavel wielder.
C°mmon Controversy
However, Longworth and Garner
quit** possibly have an opportunity
to resort to the tactics used by
their respective parties in 1910,
when an insurgent group led by
Norris of Nebraska, now senator,
began the so-called revolution
egaintt what was called "Cannon
Gaartem.'* It was then the late
Tfodfc Joe Cannon, serving as
epeakwr for *4*? fourth term, gave
thy actual majority, consisting of
democrats and insurgents from
northwestern states, an opportunity
to oust him.
On Norris’ resolution to have the
speaker removed from the powerful
rules committee, a bitter three-day
contest waged Speaker Cannon sus
tained a motion bv Dazell of Penn
sylvania. the republican leader, that
lha Ifarris resolution was not privi
leged. Norris appealed the chair’s
deoffca to the house, was sustained,
and hie reeohi'ion was adopted 191
to 186. five voting present.
Speaker Cannon told the house
he would either resign, necessitat
ing a complte reorganization of the
nouse and confessing failure, which
he would not do. or entertain a mo
tion to have the speakership vacat
ed.
Nearly Killed By Gas
■—Druggist Saves Her
"Gas on my stomach was so bad
’t nearly killed me. My druggist
tdd me about Adlerika. The gas is
done now and I feel fine.’’—Mrs. A.
/ damek.
Simple glycerin, buckthorn, sa
line. etc., as mixed in Adlerika.
helps GAS on stomach in in min
utes! Most remedies act on lower
bowel only, but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re
moving poisonous waste you never
knew' was there. Relieves constipa
tion In 2 hours. It. will surprise
you Eagle Pharmacy. Inc. In
Sen Benito by Palace Pharmarv
Adv.
I
— — iwaw ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■«■
IS Cameron Courts
> ... _ __ ... _. _
CAMERON COl’NTY
Suits Filed in the District Court:
L. M. Valdetero vs Jesse H. Hor
ris, et al-Suit for debt (rent), and
foreclosure of Landlord's lien.
Port Isabel Realty Company to
Mrs. Leila E. Kennedy; Lot 12,
block 12, Port Isabel; $1,850.50.
O. A. Nations. Lucille Nations,
to W. T. Staton; Lot 32, block 9,
townsite Combes; $10.00 et*.
A1 and Lloyd Parker, Inc. to K
Ralph Willman, Freda S. Wiliam;
All of block 22. Unit 1, '296 acres.
Sh. 9. 15. 17, E. S. Grant, Monte
Grande Sub. $2.75400.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
1 'Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.)
Cameron County
Valley Estates. Inc. H. W. Her
bert, Frank Lewis; Lot 7. block "H",
East Park Terrace Addn.; $500.00.
Valley Estates, Inc. to Frank
Lewis; Lot 8. block “H”, East P-.rk
i Terrace Addn.: $500.00.
Valley Estates Inc. to H W. Her
bert; Lot 6. block “H’\ East Park
Terrace Addn.; $500 00.
Valley Orchards Rel Co. to Mc
Leod-Hood Co.; South one half
block 143. 657 acres, McLeod-Hood
Prop. 1; $10 00 etc.
McLeod-Hood Co., to J. Henry
Hattendorf; South one-half blk 143
McLeod-Hood Prop. 1: $8,475.30.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to A. J
Herman. Ollie Herman: 5.24 ac. E
j 5 24 ac. blk. 83. Sec. R. Sh. 31. E. S
Gt. Unit 3, Bayview Citrus Groves;
$9.170 00.
A. D. McMlnn to Temple
Manufacturing Co : town lots 15
16. 17. block 3. town of Le Ferta;
$10.00 etc.
Buena Vista Burial Park Assn
to Mrs C. W. Tidwell; Lot 253
Graceland Sec. cont 200 sp. ft
Buena Vista Burial Park Assn
$10 00 etc.
Ganium McDowell. Harim W'aslev
McDowell to San Antonio and
Aransas Pass Rv. Co.: Portion cont
065 ac. out of blk. 140. Ssp S. Sub
and portion cont. 1.37 cares out ol
block 141. Esp. S. Sub. $10 00 etc.
Southland Life Ins. Co. to Urlesi
Raymond Brown: 51.31 ac. La Feria
Grant. $10 00 etc.
W. G Mathes to Emilia Boca
nlgro: Lot 32. block 9. '"olonia Al
ta Vista Addn. $500 00.
Ethie M Rhoades to W J
Rhoades. Edith H. Rhoades: Lot 6
cont. 3162 acres. Havwood Lop
Sub of blks. 114. 115. 116. 51.38 Sar
B. L. A W. Co.; $1.00 etc.
Thomas M. Sanders to C. F
Thomas: South 8’? acres of North
27 acres blk. 15; Sh 32 E S Gt :
$10.00 etc.
HIDALGO COl’NTY
J L. Perry, Jr., Tr. to Nat'l Loar
and Inv. Co. $1500.00. Lot 30, blk 3
East Mercedes Subd.
John H. Shary to Elmer S. Wilk
ins 13250.00. E 5 ac of W 9 88 ac ol
S 19.88 ac. Lot 33-1, West Addn tc
Sharyland.
Joseph Wood et ux to William P
Gaddy. $10.00 S 1-2 of N 1-2 lot 16
blk. 81, Capisallo.
Harry L. Seay to Mildred Bridges
S15.000.00 Part Lot 131, South Cam
pacuas 12.13 ac
Domingo Munoz, et ux to Alejan
'dro Flores. $40 00 Tract 297, Porcion
38.
H B O'Neil, Shf. to Security
Bldg and Loan Assn. $1000.00. Lots
11 and 12, Blk 115. Mission.
J. C Engelman. Jr to F. H Davis
$6.424 20 S 1-2 of S 1-2 lot 6. blk
69, Mo. Tex
Chas. Schumacher, et ux to Wm
W. McFall. $3.000 00 E 1-2 of W 1-2
Lot 86. Kelly Pharr
W. M. Moore, et ux to H. Knap
penberger, et ux $10 00 Lot 103.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Coughs from colds may lead to se
Stous trouble. You can stop them
low with Creomulsion, an emulsified
crrcsrte that is pleasant to tal e.
Creomulsion is a ri o x,
*vith two-fold action; it soothes a-d
hcJs the inflamed membranes ar.d in
lubits germ growth.
Of all knov»n drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical author.tics
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for Roughs from colds and bronchi?!
Irritations. Creomulsidh contain*, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and beal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation, while the r- -s on to
i - -*•, r’.£ .Lied in.o the
blood, attacks th-> seat of *h- t* 'iblo
an 1 chec:.* the growth of the germs.
Crecmulsion is guaramred ntisfao
t rv in tlw* treatment of cough" from
colds, bronchitis and minor for is of
br n< hnl irritations, and is excellent
for buildine up the system after colds
or flu. ^ Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according ta direc
tions. Ash your drucaist. (adr.l
E LS! N
FOP TriE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT ON
THE EVENT
YOU’VE BEEN
WAITING FOR
TENTH ANNUAL
Col. W. T.
Johnson’s
Championship
Rodeo
Grandstand
Feature
Valley Mid Winter Fair
Harlingen, Nov. 22—1930
COLORFUL
Coronation
OF QUEEN
Directed By
FRANCES BEDDOES
I J. GEORGE
LOOS SHOWS
OFFERING
Fun On The
“PLEASURE TRAIL”
Auditorium Features Daily
And Numerous Other Attractions ,
:j
t
John H. Shary Subd. and Lot 105
John H. Shary Subd.
Lillie Bradford, et ux to D. B
Webb. $4500.00. N 15 ac. Farm Tract
1212, West Tract.
Frank Doss to Valley Orchards
! Dev. Co. $10 00 . 20 ac. out N. 22.88
ac. Lot 3, sec. 268. Tex Mex.
C. J. Bates et ux to R- A. Robin
son, Jr. $10.00 S 15 ac. Lot 16, blk.
3, Hammonds Subd'
Lackland Adkins, Inc. to J. B. Les
ter. $10.00. Lot 15, blk. I, Colonia
Juarez Addn to Edcouch.
C. H. Swallow to Hidalgo County
Drainage Dist. No. 1. 6 52 ac. lot 3,
blk. 20, Alamo tract.
Joseph Huber, et ux to E. W.
Spivey, et ux. $100. E. 5 ac. of W.
20 ac. lot 515, John H. Shary subd.
Henry C. Harris, et ux to Nora A.
Ford. $4,000.00. E. 10 ac of E. 2u ac.
Lot 5, lk 28, Alamo Tract.
Laura E. Summers, et ux to J. J.
Gibson. $10 00. Lot 7 and S 1-2 blk
52. Weslaco.
Frank M. Mellinger. et ux to An
nie A. Dockum. $10.u0. Lot 11, Grif
fin and Leslie's subd.
W. A. Lucas, et ux to T G. Carl
$10.00. part of E 30 ac Lot 5, Sec.
268. Tex Mex
G. W. Allen. Jr., et ux to R. L
Wofford. $1000 150 ac. out NWC
sec. 216, Tex Mex.
E. L. Hahn. Cont. to Jno A Cook.
$1.000 00, v 20 ac. Lot 64. Kelly
Pharr Subd.
Nora A ord et ux to J C. Hos
tetler. $2500 00. E 1-2 of E 20 ac. lot
5. blk 28. Alamo tract
Lawrence Lipper, Tr. to A. A
Bath. $4705 00 Lot 24 AS 20 93 ac.
Lot 22. Valley View Plantation.
C M. McNaPie. et ux to John H
Laxson. $4.000 00 N 1-2 Lot 2, blk 11
Ftctle A Pershinc.
• John H. Sharv to J. D Fine
I $4500 00 W 10 ac Lot 504. John H
: Shary. Subd
| John H Shary to Harry B Grist,
et al $3.000 00 E 5 ac. of S 10 ac
lot 45-1. West Addn to Sharvland.
■ __
Committee Chiefs
Named for Zoning
Chairmen of committees for the
city planning and zoning commis
sion have been named, and plans
for carrying on the work of the
organization are now under way.
Those named were Lee B James,
planning and in control of new
subdivisions; Dr. B. O Works,
zoning; W E. McDavitt. major
streets, opening and widening: Ma
nuel Cisneros, traffic; G C. Singer.
Port development: John Gregg,
property values; W. C. Craig, narks
and boulevards; Miss Julia O'Brien
publicity and history.
The committee chairmen and the
commission held conference* the
‘ past week with Major E. A. Wood,
consulting engineer, of Dallas, in
regard to the work to be done
Appointment of the commission
i is one of the early steps in a
i definite program for the growth
and beautification of the citv.
The next regular meeting of the
commission is set for the first
Monday in December. Bert
Cromack is general chairman of
the commission.
Farmers of District
Honor Castellanos
1 A banquet was given Sunday
mght at Matt's place in honor of
Governor Francisco Castellanos.
| Jr., by the farmers of the Mata
moros district, it was announced
! Monday.
A large number of farmers were
: present, and Simon Torres acted
as spokesman for them in a speech
thanking the governor for the aid
he had promised them and the
work he was doing to relievp the
present depression. The governor
has promised financial relief in the
way of loans without interest, and
an agricultural bank, a division of
the bank of Mexico, is to open
soon In Matamoros.
In his answer to Torres' speech.
Castellanos said that he was glad
to meet the farmers personally and
appreciated the banquet.
He also explained that although
ha had planned to return to his
capital Monday, he had again post
poned the date until Nov. 22. in
order that he might make the
inaugural address at the Valiev
Mid-Winter Fair at Harlingen
which opens on that date.
Registrars Honor
Mrs. Del Perkins
Mrs Del Perkins, dpan of student!
at th*. Brownsville Junior college
was elected vice-president of the
state registrars association at A. A
M at the convention on the week
end Mrs. Perkins returned Monday
INTENTIONS FILED
Ramon Becerra and Concepcion
Esparza. Las Anacuates ranch:
Rafael Martinez and Consuelo Ler
ma. BrowuisvlUe.
COAST STORM
WEARING OUT
California in Grip Of
Unusual Weather Is
Promised Sunshine
"
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.—
The United States Weather Bureau
predicted that the storm which has
prevailed over the western states
for three days and claimed two lives
on San Francisco bay would wear
itself out in California and Nevaua
today.
Storm clouds will give way to
clear skies in these two states by
, tomorrow, observers predicted, with
I the mercury falling in Nevada and
the sierras. Overcoats should still be
worn in the pacific northwest and
Rocky Mountain regions where win
der had a more tenacious grip,
prognosticators warned.
A youth! ul duck hunter and a
soldier fisherman lost their lives on
wind-swept San Francisco bay yes
| terday. Carl Hoppe was drowned,
and Henry . Rotham rescued near
exhaustion after their rowboat cap
si- 1. A wave whipped Private Van
Dyke of the Thirtieth Infantry off
the rock from which h- was fish
.ng near Golden Gate. He drown
ed.
Edward Schuff and Clarence Stev
ens. imprisoned by snow since Fri
day in a cabin four miles above the
camp on Mount Hood. Oregon, were
the objects of a rescue party. Ten
feet of snow marooned them with
but two days provisions. A rescue
party was organized last night to
bring them out.
Search for six missing aerial trav
elers in British Columbia was held
at a virtual standstill by adverse
flying conditions.
City Briefs
Motion Denied. — A motion to
s*-t aside previous judgment in the
case of Garner vs. Western Reserve
Life Insurance Company, was over
ruled in the Cameron county court
at law Monday morning. Notice of
appeal was given.
Free Instruction for ladies each
mrsday two o'clock. Camnbel'*
^wling Alley adv tf
Hot oil treatments. $1 00. shadow
wave. 25c; girls' hair cuts. 30c
Amaya's Beauty Shop. 1235 Adams
j Street. Adv. 17.
"" 1,1
School to Meet. — The Brown -
wile school for Scout leaders will
meet Tuesday evening at the high
school, it has been announced.
Work Opens. — Work has aga:r.
s*arted on the building on the cham
ber of commerce lot. Inclement
weather stopped work during the
past week or ten days
Dickey's Oil Reliable Eye Mater
relives run and wind burned eyes
Adv. (1)
.
3 t a t e d Communication Rio
k, Grande Lodge No 81 A
P & A M will be neid at
Masonic Temple, at 7 3'
o'clock Tues. evening An
members requested and
visiting brethren fraternally invited
* > ’end. Jas. A Wigington. W. M
W. W. Ball. Secy
—
See Dr. Randall. Spiritual Rnad
ei. Miller hotel, this week only
Fhone for appointment. —Adv. 23
Auxiliary Meets. — The American
Legion auxiliary is to meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m with Mrs. Harbert
Davenport at her home on Wash
ington. All members are urged to
be present.
Garcia Fined
Guadalupe Garcia was fined $2^
on charges of simple assault when
tried before Justice of the Peace
Geo Krausse Monday morning.
The a/rest was made by Deputy
! Constable W L Mil’er.
—
Music Substitute
Not Wanted
No substitute has quality of or
iginal. Insist on Carter's Little
Liver Pills—original liver pill creat
ing free flow of bile and making
you feel bright as two-year-old
Look for the red bottle. Resent
substitutes. Take Carter's always.
Adv
1
AMERICAN LEGION
8th Annual
Turkey Shoot
SKEET GROUNDS
One half mile out on old Point Isabel
highway
Beginning Saturday Noon
And Closing
Sunday Evening
November 22—23
EVERYBODY COME
—
TODAY’S MARKETS
COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.—(tPh
Quietness pervaded the opening of
the cotton market here and It was
; slightly easier with lower than due
Liverpool cables.
First trades showed losses of five
to six points and the market eased
1 off slightly after the opening on
lack of sustained support. Decem
ber traded down to 10.94 and
; January to 11.12. or to 5 to 7 "'''.nts
! under Saturday's close. The market
| soon rallied however on a little
trade buying, recovering 3 to 4
points from the early lows.
At the end of the first hour the
j tone was very quiet and prices
were near the highs, althoueh a
| few points under the close of
i Saturday.
COTTON DECLINES
NEW YORK. Nov. 17—f/T—Cot
ton opened steady at a decline of 1
to 5 points in response to relatively
lower Liverpool cables. There was
scattering liquidation combined with
seme southern and local selling but
offerings were not heavy and ap
peared to be quite readily absorbed
bv trade buying and covering.
After easing off to 10 90 for the
new December and 11.64 for May or
about 4 to 7 points net lower, the
market steadied and there were
rallies of 3 or 4 points from the
lowest by the end of the fit at half
hour.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—T*—Wheat
scored a rapid early advance in
| price here today regardless of a
drop in Liverpool quotations to the
lowest reached for many years. Big
, buying orders w here in the Chicago
wheat pit, and values jumped
responsive to an official announce
ment that the government sponsor
ed grain stabilization corporation
had reentered the market. Word
was also at hand that Canadian
banks would refrain from pressing
i Canadian growers to sell.
Opening at 7-8c set back to 2 l-4c
advance, Chicago wheat future
deliveries rose quickly all around j
to about 2 l-2c a bushel higher
than Saturday's finish. Corn start
ed 3-8c off to l-4c up. and after
ward scored general gains.
—
K. C. LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17—.-T-tU
S D. A »—Hogs 8.000; steady to
‘•t ong: top 8 55: packinc sows 6 85
8 00; stock pigs lbs 7.50-8.25.
Cattle 14.000: calves 3.000: killing
classes steady to 25 higher. Stockers
evd feeders steady to strong; steers
*-ood and choice. 600-900 lbs 9 75
13.25; 900-1100 lb*; 8 75-13 25: 1100
1300 lbs 850-11 75; 1300-1500 lbs !
3 25-10 75: common and medium 600
l’*s un 5 25-8.75: heifer*; good and
rroirp 550-850 lbs 875-1225; rows
good and choice 5 00-7 00; vealers
ditfmam
TODAY
“Bright Lights”
With
DOROTHY MAC KAIL
FRANK FAY
All Teihnieolor
English Dialogue
VITA PHONE VARIETY
Adm’ssion— 35c, -10c
(milk-fed) medium to choice 5 00
9.50; stocker and feeder steers, good
and choice (all weights) 6.75-9.50.
Sheep 3.500; killing classes stead\
to 15 lower. Lambs, good and choice
90 lbs down 6.75- 35; ewes medium to
choice 150 lbs down 2 75-4.00; feeder
lambs, good and choice 50-75 lbs
5.75-6 50.
FOREIGN TRADE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—<&—
October foreign trade of the United
States increased as compared with
September but was markedly less
than the same month last year.
Commerce department figures to
day placed total October exports at
$328,000,000 which compared with
$528,514,000 a year ago.
Imports were $248,000,000 against
$3&1.063.000 last year. The total of
October exports and imports was
considerably less than In any aut
umn for nearly a decade
At the same time there was a bal
ance of trade favorable ro the Uni
ted States on October trade of $80 -
000.000 against a like balance last
year of $137,451,000.
STOCKS DECLINE
NEW YORK. Nov. 17—The
! stock market started the new week
with a decline today. The selling
which was general during the earli
er hours, reflected expensive profit
taking after the five dav rally. Trad
ing was quiet.
Partial recovery was made from a
early decline of l to 3 points, but
the improvement was latei lost when
further stock came but American
Telephone. Westinghou.se and North
American dropped 3 points, and
there were recessions of 2 or more in
1/ S Steel. American Can. Wool
vo’-th. Du Pont. Atchison Anaconda
American Smelting and Consolidated
Gas. Allied Chemical Inst 5 points
ard National Leader vielded a sub
stantial part of lost Saturday's ad
vance.
Call money renewed at 1 per cent
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. Nov. 17—'(£>>—«U. S
D A.»—Potatoes slow; sacked per
cwt. Wisconsin Round Whites 145
1.55; Minnesota. North Dakota 1.35
145; Idaho Russets 1 75-190; Colo
rrdo Brown B^aut^s 1 70-1 80;
M Ciures 1.80-2.00.
t
BAN BENITO
Today and Tomorrow
Also
TALKING COMEDY NEWS
VITAPHONE ACT
SPOR FLIGHTS
! FOUR VIOLENT
DEATHS SUNDAY
i
_
FARMER SHOT
CLEVELAND. Tex.. Nov. 17.
(VP.*—Jim Cartwright. 23. son of a
tenant farmer, was shot and killed
on a street here last night by a
deputy sheriff.
According to a statement by the
officer to justice Alf Isaacks. who
conducted the inquest. Cartwright
was creating a disturbance on main
i street. The officer said Cartwright
resisted arrest and he w - forced
to shoot in self-defense The deputy,
freed on his own recoon’-»anee. was
instructed to apoear today for an
examining hearing
—
AUTO VICTIM
WACO. Tex., Nov. 17.—Mar
aelino Rendon. 46. was killed al
most Instantly yesterday when an
automobile occupied by three boys
sped past a stop signal red light
and struck him. hurling his body
Into the air and dragging it across
a street intersection. The car sped
across a bridge and into East Waco
where it crashed into a sign oost
and was wrecked, injuring all three
boys. They were placed under ar- 1
rest.
HOUSTON MYSTERY
HOUSTON. TPx. Nov 17 — rf"V—
An unknown assailant who shot to
death John Madrigal. 34. comoress
employee, last nieht on a street in
a residential section here was,
sought today bv police. No motive
for the shooting was known.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blake told
police they heard five shots in
quick succession in front of their
: home and rushing out. found the
fatally wounded man Other resid
ents of the neighborhood r “'ort»d
they saw a man running down the
street after the shooting.
TRAIN TAKES ONE
MARFA. Tex.. Nov 17— tf»v—An
unidentified man was killed here
1
Last Times Today
TvFUFY
Vk MYN
ffAttlO&(
I'VtM MUti
%H1UM UWu
yesterday when he attempted to
board a moving freight train. slit>
ped and fell beneath the wheels.
He was about 35 years old .of
medium build, with tope eye« and
brown hair. The only clue to
identification was the ne“»;e ‘ E. J.
Garner” or "Girner” -ewe-* on the
inside pocket of his coat.
Texan Is Indicted
For Wife’s Murder
LUFKIN. Tex.. Not. 15.—'/P—
While Earl Prince. 20. the ac' ised
slaver of his 17-vear-o3d estranged
wife of several months, was held
in the Huntsville State Prison to
day, a grand jury here indicted
him for murder.
Sodium fluoride is used effective
ly to comhat roaches in North '"'or
o’ina.
Bladder
Weakness
If Gea.ng Up Nights. Backauae, ..«•
quent day calls. Leg Pains. Nervous
ness. or Burning, due to functional
Bladder Irritation, in acid condition.-,
makes you feel tired, depressed and
discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works
fast, starts circulating thru the sys
tem tn 15 minutes. Praised by thou*
-ands for rapid and positive action.
Don t give up Try Cystex «pro
nounced S!sa»t«x) today, under the
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly al
lay the-e c Wdlticns. improve restful
sleep and energy, or money ba •*.
Only 60c at druggists. Ad.-.
I
BROWN SVILLE
Drama of Dupb..v ovc
Straight to Every Wo
han's heart!
LAWFUL
LflRCEIW
’“‘DANIEL!
LOWELL JHERMAN
A wife — ruthless —
desperate — fighting tv f
held her man with
every weapon God gave
her.
“HAIL THE
PRINCESS"
C omedy
“Jazz prff erred•
_Pnranovelty Art
Achance to see Col. W. T.
Johnson CHAMPIONSHIP
RODEO at the Valley Mid
Winter Fair Harlingen, Tex
as . __
FREE
•'TheBrownsville Herald has
secured a large number of tic
ets from the Valley Mid-Win
ter Fair that will admit any
person to one performance of
the Rodeo. This is the regular
$1.00 ticket. The Herald is go
ing to give these tickets to
those who get one new sub
scriber to the Brownsville Her
Remember you can turn in
your own subscription and re
ceive FREE a $1.00 ticket,
good for any performance of
the Rodeo at the Fair.
t
1