Brownsville herald. [volume], September 02, 1932, Page NINE, Image 9

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PC •
Filipino Beauties Of Silent Screen
, Now To Star In Manila-Made Talkies
. MANILA. p. Lr-i/Ph-Nena Unda.
Mary Falter. Alma Bella and Naty
otnandez—-Filipino movie stars—
» \9tTe the l>°Pularity of Greta Garbo.
lfcs:ance Bennett and Ruth Chat
ter ton in the Philippines, but their
position is threatened now’ by plan.,
to product sound film here.
Two small concerns have import
ed expensive equipment and an
nounced plana to produce talkies at
small com for the more than 300
theaters in the islands. A large per
centage of these theaters already
are equipped for sound films.
By far the greatest number of
pictures shown in Manila and the
provin cs come from Hollywood
but more than two score native pic
tures have been turned out in *he
•mall studios here, one conccli hav
ing made 30 silent movies, mostly in
the las two years.
The Filipino actors, some of whom
are of part American or Spantsn
blood, are not paid Hollywood sala
ries. and many are employed on a
part time basis.
The pictures produced here show
the Hollywood influence, but cost
only a fraction of the feature films
made in California. Jo6e Nepomu
ceno, head of the largest studio pro
ducing silent films, said the aver
age cost was less than *7,500, but
that about *30,000 each was spent to
produce two recent feature roman
ces.
James Matthews, who launched
the principal project to make sound
films, believes creditable talkies can
be produced on the same low scale
A native of the islands with experi
ence as a cameraman in Hollywood,
he brought a large quantity of
equipment to Manila.
Marcia Matthews, a dark-halrcd
favorite of Filipino audiences, Is to
be starred in the first Island talkie.!
None of the Philippine films has
Marcia Matthews, dark-haired Manila beauty. Is to be starred In the
first talking picture to be produced in the Philippines. Manila-made
pictures featuring Filipino beauties heretofore have been silent.
been exported, except to Hawn1!
where there are more than 80,00'J
Filipinos, but Nepomuceno said he
Today’s Radio Features
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
9 Programs subject to change. P. M. (Daylight time one h our later )
Note—All programa to key and basic chain or groups thereof unless erect*
ed; coast to coast (c to c) designation Include* all available nations.)
(«y me Associated Fress)
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
„&9ASIC — East: meaf (key) weel wtic
*|wjar wtag wcah m-f| wlit w fbr m-rc wgy
mben mean wtam wwj wial; Midwest:
.wmiaq well ks<l woc-who wnw wdaf
NORTHWEST A C AN A Dl AN — w tmj
jmrlba kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfef
SOUTH — mrva mptf wm'nc mis wjax
wfla-wsun miod msrn mine wsb marl
:w-J1x wrmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
|m-<>sl ktbs kths
MOUNT AIN—koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC COAST — k«co kfl kgw knmo
jkhq kpo keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar
:kgu
Cent. East
1:00— 2:00—Three Shades of Blue
1:15— 2:15— Adventures in Hobbies
1:30— 2:30—Women's Radio Review
2:00— 3:00—Keene's Hill Billies
2:15— 3:16—Melody 3, Instrumental
2:30— 3:30—Tea Dansante
2:45— 3:45—The Lady Next Doer
3:00— 4:00—Rice String Quartet
3:3(5— 4:30—Joe White, Irish Tenor
4:00— 5:00—Dinner Music—Also coast
4:30— 5:30—Merry Madcaps—Also c
8:00— 6:C0—Organ Reveries—Basic
8:30— 6:30— Lanny Ross. Tenor—cast
6:45— 6:45—The Goldbergs. Sketch
6:00— 7:00—Orch. A Cavaliers—c to C
7:00— 8:00—The Eskimo Night Club
7:30— 8:30—Leo Reieman Orchestra
8:00— 9:00—Whiteman’s Band—c to c
; 8:30— 9:30—Phantom of Crestwood
j 9:00—10:00—Cave Dalton’s Band
, 9:15—10:15— Lanny Ross—west repeat
i 9:30—10:30—Gerun’s Orch.—Basic
.10:00—11:00—Ralph Kirbery; Sdotti Or.
10:30—11:30—Teddy Back’s Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN — East: wabc (key)
wade woko wcao waab w nac mgr wkbw
wkre mhk ckok ware wcau mip-wfan
wjax mean wfhl mspd wmal: Midwest:
wbbtn wsn wfbm knibc wcco !;niox
EAST AND CANADIAN — \V(< wrh
wlbw whec wlbi wfea wore efrb rk;
DIXIE — srgst w-fsa wbre wbt wd d
knox klra wrec wise wdsu wtoc krla
wrr ktrb ktsa waco kfjf wqam mdbo
sdur whig whas mtar w.lhj wfiw wwva
MIDWEST — wbem wsbt mcah wmhd
wtaq wkbh kfab m ,sn ksej wibw kfh
*nt m’ax wkbn
MOUNTAIN — ku.r klx knh k*l
PACIFIC COAST—khj knx koln kgb
kfre kol kfpy k\i kern kmj kfbk kwg
Cent. East.
1:0(5— 2.00—The Grab Dag—e to o
1:45— 2:45— Educational Prog.—c to t
2:03— 3:00—Salon Orchestra—c to c
2:45— 3:45—Franklin’s Orch.—c to c
3:15— 4:15— John Kelvin, Tenor—c
to c
3:30— 4:30—Skippy—east only; Be
tween the Bookends—west
1:45— 4 "5—Lone Wolf—« haste
^ s<5— 5 Cl—Happy Time—coast out
m • !>— 5 r> —Lanin's Orch.—r out
4.30— 5:30—Vaughn de Leath—East; I
Skippy—n:idwcat repeat. Midland- j
era—west I
Cent. East.
4:45— 5:45—Madison Singers—c out;
Lone Wolf—midwest repeat
6:00— 6:C0—Myrt 4 Marge—east Ba
sic; Ambassadors—I>i xie
5:15— 6:15— Isham Jones’ Orch.—- nut
6:30— o:30—Fur Trappers — wabc
only; Isham Jones' Orchestra—c out
5:45— 6:45—Connie Boswell—c out
6:00— 7:00—To Be Announced—c to c
6:15— 7:15—Singm' Sam — Basic; Mel
ody Magic—Dixie; Dance—west
6:30— 7:JO—Symphony Orch.—c to c
7:00— 8:00—Week-End Program—Ba
sic; U. S. Army Band—Dixie
7:30— 8:30—Lecn Belas* Orchestra
7:4^— 8'45—Four Eton Boys—c to C
8:00— 9:00—Shilkret Orchestra—c to c
8:15— 9:15—Piano Team—e to c
8:30— 9:30—Guy Lombardo Or.—c to c
8:45— 9:45—Myrt 4 Marge—w*. rpt.
9:00—10:00— Barlow Symphony—c In c
9:30—10:30—Charles Carlile—c to o
9:45—10:45—Martm's Orch.—c to c
10:00—11:00—Nelson's Oreties.—c to c
10:30—11:30—Ellington's Band—c to c
11:00—12:00—Dance Hour—tvabc only
11:30—12:30—Week-End Prog.—c rpt.
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN —East: wja icey) tvbi
wbsa wbal wham kdka wear wjr xvlw;
Midwest: wcky kyvv kfkx kenr wla
kwk kwny knil wren wma<i
NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN — wtmj
wlba kstp we be wdny kfyr ekew cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf xewnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
WW U ktJ.s kt!;x
MOUNTAIN—kna kf'r kphl Idyl
PACIFIC COAST — kc*i kfi k*tw komo
khq kpo keca kex kjr kfsd ktar
Cent. East.
1:00— 2:00—Radio Troubadours
1:30— 2:30—Celebrated Sayings
1:45— 2:45—Kogen Orch.—Also coast
2:15— 3:15— Radio Guild Play—c to c
3;15— 4:15—Pickard Family—Also c
3:30— 4:30—The Singing Lady — cast
only; Old Pappy—mi lttesi only
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Annie—east only
4:00— 5:00—Tranter Brothers, Songs
4:15— 5:15—Graham Prince Orchestra
4:45— 5:45 — Lowell Thomas — cast;
Orphan Annie—midwest repeat
6:00— 6:00—Amos ’n' Andy — east;
The Singing Lady—mitlvtert repeat
5:15— 6:15—Impersonations—c to c
5:30— 6:30—Stebbins Boys —c to c
5:45— 6:45— Jones 4 Hare—A:so s Uth
6:00— 7:00—Leonard Joy’s Orchestra
6:30— 7:30— Candle Lightin' Time
7:30— 8:00—First Nighter. Crama
7:30— 8:30—Roy Shield’s Orch.—c to c
8:00— 9:00—The Country Doctor
8:15— 9:15—Shield's Concert Orcn.
8 30— 9.30—Three Keys, Negro Trio
8:45— 9:45— Jane Froman's Orchestra
8:00—10.CO—Pickens S stej — Bat .
Amos 'n' Andy—Repeat fnr xxest
8:15—10:15— Sodero Concert Orchestra
10:00— 11:0O— Baron Lee's Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Frankie Masters' Orch.—
Basic; Jones 4 Hare—coast only
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 (Central and Fastern Standard Time
l rograms subject to change, r. M. (Daylight time one hour later.>
Note—.Ms programs to key and basic chain thereof e** spec!*
fled, c st to coast (c to e) designation include* nil available stations.)
(By Tfi* Associated rress)
NSCWEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: wraf (key) wee! wtlc
wjar wt u: we*h wfi wilt wfhr wrc wgy
when v <■« wtan wwj wsal: Midwest:
wmaq M ksd woe-who wow wda(
NORTHWEST <1 CANADIAN — » tmj
■wlha weho wday kf.vr ekew cf< f
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc m is wjax
■wfl.i-v -t wiod warn wmc wsb wapl
wjdx v ! 100 wky wfaa wbap kpre
weal Itt ttths
MOU N t A IN — kojs kdvl krlr kphl
PACIFIC COAST — kpo kfl kcw komo
khq kpo kcca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar
ltfEU
Cent. East
12 0C— : 00—“Dec*’ Whipple. Organ j
12:30— 1. o—Symphonic Matinee
1:00— : oo—The Merry Madcaps
1:30— 2:30—Godfrey Ludlow. Violinist
1:45— . :S— Matinee Gems. Orchestra
2:30— Z 0— The Lady Next Door
3:00— 4 '—Melodic Gems Quartet
3:15— 4 15—The Rhythm Boys, Songs
3:30— - 0—Sannella Orch.—Also c
4:00— • 70— Dinner Music—Also coast
4:3C— 1 — Opry House Tomte
4:45— ;s—Donald Novis—to coast
3:00— 6 co—The Gauchos—Also coast
3:30— i 33—To Be Announced
3;45— 6 dj^The Goldbergs. Sketch
4:00— 7:00—Harlem Fantasy—Also c
• 30— ' 30—K-7. Spy Story—c to o
7:00— P CO—Erno Rapea In Rome
3:00— '0—The Dance Hour—c to c
• :00—' 0—Ralph Kirbery Baritone
• :15— : '5—Merle Thorpe—Also const
3:00—*0 00—Paul Whiteman’s Band
a ^-Rogers Orch.—Also coast
10:30—■ 30—Gerun’s Orchestra—Also C
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN — East: wabc (key)
■w.idu w .. i ttcao waab wnac wpr wkbw
wkre w ckok wdre wcau wip-wfan
w in v -i wfhl wapd wmal; Midwest:
wi t •" wfbm kmbe wcco kmox
E AST A\[) CANADIAN — wpp wph
* '.v w wlh* wfea wore rfrb cksc
QiXIE — wg«t wfsa wbre wbt wdod
*1 x a. a v rec xvlac wdsu wtoc krla
*w r kt. r:s* waco kfjf srqam wdbo
•w<:i» w - w has wtar wdbj wflw wwva
MIDWEst — wbem wsbt weah wmbd
wra t t kfab wisn ksej wibw kfh
wrrr w , wkbn
M OU N T a i n—kvor kl* koh ks!
RACIFic COAST—khj knx koln kpb
ikft *py kvi kern krrj kfbk kw*
Cent. r-st.
- Sat. Syncooators—c to c
1; • ?-'on Orchestra—c to C
i evvT ' •' - Bcston Revue—c to c
1 «/wv~ ‘ ■>* — Rourdtcwr.ers— c to c
3.CO— Spanish Sera.—« to «
Cent. tast.
2:30— 3:10—Christian’# Or.— c tn e
3:00— 4:00—Dancing by Sea—e lo c
3:30— 4:30— Skippy — east only. Be
tween tt e Bookends—west
3.45— 4:45—Geo. Hall i Orch.—c to e
4:C0— 5:00—Martin's Orch.—c to c
4:30— 5:- —Jack Miller <v Orchestra
East: Skippy — Midwest repeat; i
Midlanders—west
4:45— 5:45—Nelson's Orch.—c to C
5:15— 6:15—William V. Hall—c to c
5:30— 6:30—Piano Team—c to c
5.45— 6:45— Do Be Mi Trio—c to e
6:00— 7:00—Edwin C. Hill—c to c
6:15— 7:15—Vaughn de Leath—c to C
6.30— 7:30—Syracuse Prog.—c to C
7:00— 8:00—Ann Leaf. O'-gan— c to e
7:30— 8:30— Isham Jones’ Orchestra
8 OO— 9:C0—Shiikret Orchestra—c to C
B 15— 9:15—Public Institute—c to c
8.45— 9:45—Cpffcl Islanders—c to C
9: 0—10:00—Dancing by Sea—c to c
9:30—10:30—Stern's Orchestra—e to c
10:0>—11 .OO—Lombardo Orches.—C to C
10:JO—11:30—Noble Sissle Orch.—c to c
11:0^—12:CO—Dance Hour—wahe only
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN — East: wj.r tlt.vl whs
wt>7.» whal wham kdka wear w.r wlw;
Midwest: wckjr kyw kfkt wenr wia
kwk kmcr ko i wren wmaq
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN — wfml
wiha kstp weoc mday Kfyr tkew efer
SOUTH — wrva w ptf w w: c « s wjax
wfia-msun wiod wsm wmc wsb wavl
wjdx wsmb kvoo mky wfaa wbap kpre
woal ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN — kf a kdvl kc'r kebl
PACIFIC COAST — kpo kft kew kom»
khq kpo keca kcx kjr kpa x.sJ ktar
Cent. East.
12:30— 1:30—The Farm Forum—c to c
1:0(^— 2:00—Troubadours—Also coast
1:30— :30—Singing Strings—Also c
2:00— 3:00—Rhythmic Sere.—Also c
2:30— 3:3<k—Concert Favcr tee—c to e
3:00— 4:00—Pacific Prog-am— c to c
3:30— 4:30—The Swance Cerenaders
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Ann —cast only
4:C0— 5:00—German Band—Also c
4:30— 5:30—Gasperre's Orch.—Basic;
Orphan Annie—midwest repeat
6:00— 6:00—Amos ’n' Andy—east only
5:15— 6:15—Jack Fulton. Tenor
8:30— 6:30—The Cuckoos—Also c
6:00— 7:00—The Plav's the Thing
6:30— 7:30—To Be Announced
7:0>— 8:00—The Weekend Revue
7:30— 8:30—New York Orchestra
8:30— 9:30—Three Keys. Negro Trio
8:45— 9:45—2C Fingers of Harmony
9:00— 10X0— MrC i. 3rt t»-er» — Ba
sic: Ames *«' Am for west
9.15—10:15—S .c r re (. t u'chestra
10:C0—11:0O— Dennj'» 0*cit. — Also c
.10:30—11:30—Charlie Agnew’a Orch.
believed the latest feature. "The
Moro Pirate," would have some ap
peal in the United States and Eu
rope. This and a film version of the
novel •'Noli me Tangere," by Jose
Rizal. the islands’ national hero,
are the most ambitious of tlie films
yet produced here.
MARKETS1
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—</Pi—Cot- |
j ten futures opened very steady, 23
28 higher in response to firmer ,
Liverpool cables and crop com
plaints from Texas.
Southern selling and realizing
was readily absorbed, while buy
ing was stimulated by a private
report placing the indicated crop
1 at 10.775,000 bales. This, combined
with fears of insect damage follow- |
ing the rains in western and
central bolt sections, brought m
covering or re-buying by recent
sellers and by the end of the first.
half hour December was up to 8 82
j with the general 1st showing net j
advances of about 40 to 43 points.
—
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, S»pt. 2. (/Pi—
Cotton opened firm and active to
day. Liverpool cables came in 21 la
23 penny points better than due;
which was equivalent to 42 to 46
American points. First trades were!
showed gains of 23 to 24 points!
which was not a full response to
the strength of Liverpool. The mar
ket cased off 7 points right after I
the shirt on -ealizing but soon ral
lied again owing to much rain *n
the belt and to a rumor that a
prominent private authority estl- i
mated the crop at only 10.779.000 i
bales. October traded as high asi
8 60 and December at 8.78 or 25 to
3« points above yesterday’s close
Near the end of the first hour the
market was firm at the highs and
seemed to be trending upward.
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. PPi—A
broad advance. centering In the
steel and -ailroad issues, swept the
t’oek market steadily higher to
day. Many traders had left town
for the week-end and bulls who
were convinced Labor Dav might
mark an important turning |int .n
■
Sunday Set
* * « * *
Evils of In
Text: Isaiah 5:11-16. 22, 29.
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for Sept. 4.
• • •
BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalist
It becomes Increasingly appar
ent that the fight to hold all that
has been gained in the warfare
upon strong drink In recent years j
must go beyond the realm of legal 1
and political warfare to the evil
of drink and Intemperance itself.
The primary evil of drink is in
temperance.
If nobody drank to excess, there
would have been no such problem
as has called forth the drastic ac
tion of this and other nations.
But one can hardly get away from
the fact that drink is an evil in
Itself because in its very nature it
tempts to excess and it makes
constantly possible, if not inevi- ,
tabic the deepest menace To in-!
dividual and social life.
It must be obvious, also, that
temperance and intemperance arc
relative terms. There are men for
whom a little liquor is dangerous '
and destructive, such as would
hardly affect other men who even
in deep drinking reserve a certain
control and competency. The ef
ficiency of the drinking man. how
ever, is frequently only apparent.
Various books on the dangerous
calling of the aviator during the
World War reveal very frankly
the extent of heavy drinking
among men who were daily risk
ing their lives.
One aviator who was himself a
total abstainer has said that the
tradition arose that certain men
could fly their planes better drunx
than sober. But it was not sur
prising that most such drinking
aviators ultimately met the fatal
crash. Wide observation Indicates
quite clearly that drinking habits j
are weakening to the lndividuat.
Discerning men of religion, with
an interest in the moral ano
spiritual welfare of their fellow
men. long ago saw clearly the na
ture and the results of strong
drink. Our lesson Is only one of
many passages which stress very
strongly the evil and which make
appeal to men, who woulc wisely
and effectually order their lives,
to refrain from all drinking, even
of wine.
The force of these passages
from ancient religious records is
strengthened all the more for our
day by the fact that the powerful !
and most destructive distilled
liquors of modern time were not '
known among the ancients.
There is considerable confusion
today between the personal as
pect of temperance and the social
aspect of the legal suppression and
regulation of liquor through pro
hib.tive or controlling measures
Men often protest against legisla
tion on the ground that it is in- ,
general busmens activity evidently
had the market largely to them
selves.
Tiie hard coal railroads again
were buoyant, grains of 4 to 6 points
appeared in Lackawanna, Lehigh,
Reading and Delaware and Hudson
Issues up 2 to 4 points included U.
S. steej common and preferred. Gulf
States Steel. Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Crucible steel. Inland Steel
Illinois Central. Santa Fe. Louisvill*
and Nashville. American Telephone
American Can. Public Service of N
J . Allied Chemical. Du Pont. Union
Carbide. Case. Coca Cola and Her
shey. Advances of a point or so ap
peared throughout many groups, in
cluding motors, ‘-oppers, oils. Utili
ty®*, Rails nd. more particularly
the steels. Gulf States, Ludlum, In
land. Republic. Sloes Sheffield and
American Steel foundries reaching
new highs for 1932.
Week-end mercantile reviews con
tributed to the bullishness report
ing further seasonal improvement in j
wholesale trade and continued]
spread of optimism. '
too/ Lesson
* * * **
temperance
imical to temperance which ought
to be a voluntary matter and one
of developing personal control ana
restraint. It ought to be pointed
out that there is a social as well
as a personal aspect of drinking.
The man who does not drink at
all in America today has surely a
right in inquiring whether liquor
ought to be sold at all In a com
munity where so many automobile
drivers are licensed. Apart alto
gether from the question of tem
perance or intemperance, he has
a right to the social protection of
himself and his family, all the
more so because he refrains from
drinking. It is, also, a question
whether even a very small amount
of liquor does not render the
driver of an automobile less com
petent.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Sealed proposals will be received
by the City of Brownsville, Texas
until 10 o'clock a. m. September
17th, 1932 for the furnishing of
2500 ftT 2 1-2 inch Standard Thread
Coupling Fire Hose.
Proposals should be submitted
on the basis of c sh in ten days
after delivery, or on terms, and
addressed to the City Secretary,
City of Brownsville, Texas.
By order of the City Commission
of the City of Brownsville. Texas,
this first day of September, A. D
1932.
H VAN HORN.
City Secretary.
9-2-10t-4457
I _Announcements
NOTICE OF SALE
In accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Texas. Articles Numbers
5638 and 5644 the undersigned
will sell at Public Auction at its
Warehouse located on the Sou
thern Pacific Rail wav Tracks
Los Ebanos Addition. Brownsville.
Texas, the following described ar
ticles.
4 Baker Manly Scrapers
1 Roadriper
1 Backsloper
1 Old Model T Ford Truck
The above r.rtlcles belonged to
Mr, E. M. Ridley whose address
is Brownsville. Texas, and will be
sold 15 days after the first ap
pearance of this notice, same be
ing the 9th day of September,
1932. This sale being made to
satisfy Warehouseman's lien on
account of unpaid warehousing ,
charges, cost of ad vert using and
all other lawful charges which
may accrue up to the date of sale.
FIDELITY BONDED
WAREHOUSE
AND STORAGE COMPANY
Dependable Prompt
Phone 353
Brownsville Title
Company
Opposite Cnnrt Hnase
Brownsville
Abstracts of Title
Title Insurance
Complete abstracts of title
to all lands in Cameron
County, Texas
9 Cafes and Hotels
WHITE KITCHEN
Famous for its
Cooking — Immaculacy
and Service
The popular place for
business lunches
12th between Elizabeth and
Levee
II
U»e Brownsville Herald
Classified Ads
to Get Results
Classified rate* art:
30 words or leas, one insertion. .40c
Over 20 words, one Insertion
per word . k
Subsequent Insertions run con
secutively, per word . l'ic
Minimum . 10 words
By month, pet word . 30c
No classified advertisement ac
cepted for less than . 40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers per Inch . $1 33
Second and third days. S'.jc per
word; fourth, fifth and sixth days
3o per word; 7 consecutive daye
2'ac per word per day.
To Insure publication on the same
Legal notices lo per word each in- >
aertion.
jay. classified ads must be In the
office by 10 a. m. on week days,
and by 4 p. m. Saturday for Sun
lay s paper.
Check your ad when It first ap
i pears as the Herald is not respon
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion.
NOTE: All Classified Advertising It
on a Strictly Cash Basis.
Phene No. 8 and ask for Miss
Class-Tied, she will take your ad.
j give helpful suggestions If wanted.
and tell you what the ad will cost
j Then later In the day a hoy will
call on you with tne bill and you
I may pay him.
People living ou'side of Browns
ville should mall in their classified
ads with checks attached. j
| THE RELIABLE Hat Shop moved
I to 701 Levee St. we make and re
model all kinds of ladles hats.
Work guaranteed.
Business Chances
21 Miscellaneous
RESTAURANT FIXTURES and
good location for sale, also barber
shop fixtures, Frank Phillips, Sar.
Benito. D120
_Business Services
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL — Steam Croqulgnole
waves, rmelette ends for $3 5u.
Artistic finger waves 25c by ex
perienced operators. Amaya's Shop.
Phone 1605. D117
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 800
Washington. Moving and crating
Phone 421. U66
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific Ry.
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
1105 ADAMS ST. — PHONE 179
Packing of All Kinds
Employment
..—. in
35 Hip. Wanted—Male
WANTED: A boy to handle the
Valley Morning Star in Edcouch.'
Boy attending grammar school 1
there preferred. Write The Circula- i
tion Department, Harlingen Star. \
Harlingen, Texas. D127
--- .-1
Financial i
41 Real Est. Loans
I
l*> *»» «Wi4 •«. •* ’M
SArtTV HKM ruttnl
1
UO(C (v XIMMUT xsil.l
SUWHVIStOW <J» '«• bAMUNb C0*M>!,:SCW I
Dept. BB. Br.wnsville, Texas
South Texas
Finance Corporation
Automobile Loans
$25 and Up
Let us refinance your car.
Room 5 Madison Hotel Arcade
Harlingen. Texas
Phone 761
Livestock |
48 Dogs • Cats - Pets
. ----- - - !
LOVE BIRDS—yellow, blue, cobalt,
white; special offer one pair green
love birds and p®cita«e seed $2.50.
Parrots. Snake King, phone 500.
D45
I
i ~
Merchandise
54 For Sale • Miscel.
j GOOD CANE and alfalfa hay for
I sale. Phone 1278, 1216 West St.
j Charles. D53
By order of the chief to liq
uidate the busin s we offer
for sale, safes, registers, scales,
electric coffee machines, meat
sheers, refrigerators, ice boxes,
multigraph machine, adding
machine, check protectors,
typewriters, fans, desks, grocery
counters and other office and
store equipment new and slight
ly used at less than half’the.r
original value.
820 Elizabeth St. j
Opposite Pigglv Wiggly
Brownsville
55 Boats & Accessories
WILL SELL cypress fishing out
board boat, motor and trailer; all
in fine shape, a good bargain.
Phone 926 or 937. D126
60 Seeds, Plants, Flowers
WILL PAY $25 00 cash for used «
piano. Call 1233 V . E3 |
" i
WANTED certified citrus trees at
price. Smith-Dulaney Company, 1st
Nat l. Bank Bldg. D97
61 Wanted - Miscellaneous
DODGE SrDAN—trade for cows
used furniture or late model Chev
rolet truck and pay difference.
Prank Phillips, San Benito. D121
62 Let’s Swap
5 H. P. engine pump and belt to
trade for good work horse or mule.
Box 115, Olmito, Tex. E5
_Rentals
63 Apartments
LARGE APARTMENT; downstairs;
two bedrooms; livtngroom; dining
room; kitchen breakfastroom. Mod
ern conveniences. Everything fur
nished. Available August 1st Phone ;
L Dorfman 970.
GENTRY DUPLEX-Modem, nice- |
ly furni'tfied. Southeast exposure, |
736 Palm Boulevard facing public i
school buildings. Rent reasonable.
D112
ATTRACTIVE D *ex furnished.
Garage and all conveniences. 1114
W'est Elizabeth. Telephone Carlos1
G Watson. D88
LEAVING TOWN want couple for
furnished or unfurnished duplex
apartment; reasonable rent. 1349
W. Elizabeth. F.6
Rentals ]
63 Apartments
FURNISHED APARTMENT l»
Duplex. Garage. Telephone §14).
VERY REASONABLE— furnished
rooms and apart men ta. 1005 St.
Charles, rhone 194 W, Dili
DAVIS COURTS 2nd it SL Charles
S E. Four and five room apart
ments all modern conveniences,
low rates Phone 1365J. D47
NICELY FURNISHED 3 room
apartment, $15 00 ; 2 room apart
ment $10 00. Phone 1163W. D124
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment; also sleeping and liv
ing room suite; close in; east
front, call 114 E. Washington.
D123
SWEENY APARTMENTS— Cool
nicely furnished; ultra modem,
complete. Phone 1034 D«3
SETHMAN APARTMENTS:—Cool,
nicely furnished, modem, now
$40 00. Phone 1231. ' D37
RENTAL BUREAU. Phone 756 for
desirable houses and apartments.
APART?* NTS $15 00 up Lights,
water, telephone, garage. Inquire
142 Levee. Z61
MAY-DAY — Furnished, modem,
terozone, parage $20 00 to $35.00—
service bills paid. 139 Washington.
Phone 714. C7J
FOR RENT -nicely furnished
apartment, with garage. Phone
1354. D99
65 Houses
FOR RENT Furnished 2 story
house; desirable location. Phone
ML D109
FURNLSHF.D Apartments; also
four room house; twelve room
boarding house; tourist cottages;
office rooms; restaurant location.
Phillips Hardware, San Benito.
D118
FOR RENT^Reudenee newly fin
Ished; close in; n rooms. Robert
Runyon, 812 St. Charles, Phone
_ Dill
FOR RENT — 3 room cottage,
kitchen and bathroom; fronting
grammar school on Ninth street;
very low rent. Phone nine. EJ
FOR RENT 3 room cottages on
3rd is St. Francis streets; on pave
ment; water, light and gas con
nections with water heater tank.
Telephone 1190 D93
EIOHT ROOM HOUSE with two
car parage. All modem conven
iences. Close in. Phone 1270.
Real Estate
70 Houses for Sale
NEW BUNGALOW—3 large rooms
and bath; modern improvements;
sacrifice for cash. 1425 Norton St,
near 14th St, Victoria Heights.
72 Farms - Ranches
REAL ESTATE j
Non Resident Says wj|
Sacrifice f
40 Acres on the Browne Tract
near Lowtno About 950 Or
ant’p and Orapefrult trees;
should bear fruit next year. »
Balance of land in vegetables. '
Buyer shares one third of
crops Soil Is a black sandy
loam <vcry rich*. For price
and particulars see caretaker.
George Witael. 273 N. Austin
Street. San Benito. Texas.
74 f or Sale or Trade
EXCHANGE 2 Houston lota Tor
Valley home Dr. J. h. Hunter.
Browasville, Phone 1474. D10«
IRRIGATED coat ranch on river.
Presidio County; trade for late
model truck, furniture or Harltn
grn property. Phillips Hardware.
Ban r....
rU MAM HI — Thr Shadow of Fu Manrhu—Dr. Starry
BY SAX ROHMER
i«82 by IUi Roomer uxl Tin B«n fyediett* tse ?
I find it impossible to put into words how I felt
when I realized that all hope was gone and that we
were to see Nayland Smith no more. Dick cried
shamelessly and tears were very close to my eyes as
I stumbled to my cabin. Dinner was out of the ques
tion for all of us.
The Bishop of Damascus hobbled by the open door
several times, his eyeglasses misty, but he uttered no
word, realizing our sorrow was too deep for any con
solation. He peered dimly into my room and then
crawled ff. I felt grateful he had not said anything.
A vision of what must have happened on that deck j
was imprinted indelibly in my mind. T could see
Smith leaning over the rail, deep in thought. I could
see the evil servant ol Fu Mar.chu creep up. grasp
lum and tass him into the sea. I could almost hear
his fearful cry.
In my misery and doubt, I determined to taka
counsel with Dr Stacey. Staceys attitude surprised
and annoyed me.
, “I’d be prepared to bet all I pomes*.* he said
calmly, that this was rot the work of Fu Manchu.
Tnats all I am Drerared to «»v nn® •
MICKEY MOUSE— ----------,— ■ --
_ BY WALT DISNEY
/ yowztuhI
WHATEVER
\i=yl vet say,
n kvBOSSl A
/ MV GlPL, MINNIE IS CAPTURED
\ ( GV PiQATES - AN1 WE WANT
! I vou an' vcur. tribe- r>
V HELP US GET HER BACK.!
I 1
n
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