Brownsville herald. [volume], September 21, 1932, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
ARMED TROOPS
GUARD SOONER
OIL DISTRICT
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 21—
—While re-r tforced national guarq
troops, aimed with pistols and tear
*as bombs, patrolled the Oklahoma
City oil field, County Attorney
Lewis R. Moms began an investi
gation today of a clash between
guardsmen and lease workers.
Meanwhile, the H. F. Wilcox Oil
and Oas company, whose attempt
to reopen ten well* In defiance ol
Got. William H Murray s military
control of the field led to the dis
turbance. announced intention to
seek a federal oourt injunction
against the militia.
O. A. Kyle, a gauger for the
Wilcox company, was struck on
the head yesterday when he alleged
ly refused to obey guardsmens
orders to quit the short lease until
after he had checked well connec
tions Others in the encounter were
reported bruised.
Morris said tie would conduct a
thorough investigation to deter
mine liability under criminal
statutes.
A second attempt by Wilcox em
ployes to open the short well last
night was frustrated by troops.
Employes retreated without resist
ance.
The oil company sought to re
open the wells under civil author
ity. The state supreme court lasv
week authorized operation of the
properties, shut down many weeks
by order of the state corporation
commission for alleged overproduc
tion. upon posting of a $5,000
supersedeas bond.
Mandamus Motion
Granted By Court
AUSTIN. Sept. 21 —OTV- The
Texas supreme eourt today granted
a motion of the Texas P':pe Line
company for leave to file petition
for mandamus or prohibition to
at av an order issued by District
«$ui*e r b. Allen of Dallas to
crompel the company to run oil
tendered by the Burton Drilling
company of Dallas
The drilling company had ob
tained an order to force the pipe
line company to take 65.000 barrels
of oil It had refused to accept for
transportat Ion.
Bolivian Batallion
Claimed Annihilated
ASUNCION. Paraguay. Sept. 21—
i/P)—A Bolivian battalion, made up
of young students from La Pas.
was ‘'completely annihilated” by
Paraguayan force* in the Chaco
sector, reports reaching here today
said.
The battalion was proceeding
from Arce to Port Boqueron, where
sharp fighting has been In progress
nearly two weeks
The government Informed the
neutral American *%ttons It did
not favor long negotiations in the
event the truce tentatively agreed
to by itself and Bolivia goes into
effect.
■ .. ...
Cowpuncher Punished
PECOS. Sept. 21. t/Pi—Jack Hall.
Crane %ounty cowpuncher, was
under a four-year sentence today
for killing T. C. Barnsley, a ranch
man. The Jury reported yesterday
after deliberating 23 hours.
Hall claimed self defense. He
received a 30-year sentence at a
previous trial but the case was re- l
versed
The number of buffalos In prim- i
Hive times Is estimated to have
been between 50 and 75 million I
head
Today’s Radio Features
Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 21 (Central and Eaatarn Standard Tima) '
: Programs subject to change. P. KL (Daylight time one hour later.)
Note—All programs to key and baste chain or group* thereof unless speci
fied ; coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations.
(B* Th* Attodalid Pre*i) l Cent. Csst.
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: wrest (key) wee! wtle
wjar wtag wcsh wfi wilt wfbr wrc wgy
wben wcae wtam wwj wsal; Midwest:
wmaq wcfl ksd woe-who wow wdaf
NORTH WFST A CANADIAN — wtmJ
wtba kstp we be wday kfyr ckgw efer
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwno wTa wjax
wfla-wsun wlod wsm wmc web wapl
wjdx w»mb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
w-oal ktba kths
MOUNTAIN—k*>a kdyl k*1r kghl
COAST—kc« kfl kew knmo khq kpo
kcca kex kjr kga kfad ktar kgu
Cent. East.
2:45— 3:45—Tha Lady Next Door
3:00— 4:C0—S.tfaty Soldiers. Sketch
3:15— 4:15—The Serenadere—also c
3:30— 4:30— Beau Balladaer—also e
3:45— 4:45—The Circle—also coast
4:00— 5:00— Dinner Mueic—to coast
4:30— 6:30—Piano A Organ—also c
4:45— 5:45—Donald Novia—to coaat
6:00— €:00— Interview on Literature
5:15- 0:15—Ray Knight's Sketch
6:30— 6:30—Lanny Rots—east only
6 45— 5:45—The Goldberg*. Sketch
6:0(5— 7:00—Johnny Hart's Sketch
6:30— 7:30—Paul Whiteman’s Band
7:00— 8 .00— Victor Young Orchestra—
oatic (coast repeat fl:ll - 12-11)
7:30— 8:30—Shilkret Concert—c to a
6 00— 6:00—Cob Ripe Club—c to e
8 30— 6:30—Organ Concert—also e
9 00—10:00—Nellie Revell'e Program
6:15—10:15—Dick Gasperre Or.—east;
Lanny Rote—repeat for west
10:00—11:00—R. Kirbery: Rogers Orch.
10:30—11:30—Lew Diamond Orchostra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN — East: wabc (key)
wade woko w-eao waab wnac wgr wkbw
w-kro whk ck<“k wdre wcau wlp-wfan
wits wean wfbl wspd wmal: Midweet:
wbbm wgn wfbm kmbe wcco kmox
EAST AND CANADIAN — wpg wpn
wlbw whec wins wtea wore rfrb ckac
DIXIE — west wf.«a wbre wbt wdod
knox klra wrec wise wdsu wtoe krla
wrr ktrh kt«a waco kfjf wqim wdbo
wdar whip what wtar wdbj wtlw wwva
MIDWEST — wberr w*bt wcah wmbd
wtan wkbh kfab wisn ksej wlbw kfh
wmt wnnx wkhn
M0A!STA,N-,''''r k,4 koh ksl
PACIFIC CCAST-k! i ki.x knln kgb
kfre ko. Kfpv k\l kern kmj kfbk kwa
Cent. East.
2:45— 3:45—Geo. Hall Orch.—c to 6
3:30— 4:30—Skippy — east only; Bo
tween the Bookends—west only
3:45— 4:45—Talk on Bridge — C out;
Barbara Gculd—coast only
1 4:00— 5:00—H. V. Kaltenborn — also
mt: Happy Go Lucky—coaat only
4:15— 5:15—Martin's Orehes.— c out
4:30— 5:30—Sid Gary, Baritone—watt
only. Skippy — midwest, repeal;
Midland Broadcasters—west
»:oo— e:oo—Myrt and Marge — east
basic; O'Hara Orchea.—midwest
8:18— 6:15—Harold Starn Orch.—c out
6:30— 6:30—Playboys — wabo only;
Sttrn’s Orchestra—rest of chain
6:45— 6:45—Georgia Price — basic;
Soray Orch. — Dials; Organ—west;
Westphal Orch.—midwest
6:00— 7:00—Edwin C. Hill—c to e
6:15— 7:15—Piano Team—e to e
6:30— 7:30—Comie Sketch—c to e
6:45— 7:45—Male Chorus—c to c
7:00— 8:00— Boswell Sisters— c to e
7:15— 815—Mills Bros.—basic: Dicta*
tors — Dials. Thora A Howard—
midwest; McCarty Girls—West
7:30— 8:30— Lova Drama--baslc; Qulat
Harmonies— Pixie. Brlgode'e Orch.
—midwest. Smith's Orch.—west
8:00— 9:00—Koetelanetx Sym.—c to c
8:30— 8:30— Eddie Duchin Or.—e to c
8:45— 8:45—Myrt A Merge—west rpt.
9:00—10:00—Barlow Symphony—c to c
9:30—10:30—Little Jack Little—e to e
9:45—10:45—Nelson's Orch—e to e
10:00—11:00— Noble Sissle Orch.—c to e
10:30—11:30— Martin’s Orchestra—mast
11:00—12:00— Dance Hour—srabc only
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN—East: wji (key) wbs
wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw
Midweat: wcky kyw kfkx wenr wla
kwk kwcr knll wren wmaq
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj
wlba kerp eebc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wry a wptf wwnc wta wjaa
wfla-wsun wiod warn erne web wapl
wjda wsrrb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
weal ktba kths
MOUNTAI* — koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST — kro kft kaw komo
khq kpo keca kea kjr kga kfsd ktar
Cent. East.
2:45— 3:45— Danes Masters Orchcetra
3:00— 4:30—Jingle Joe—also coast
3:15— 4:15—Piano A Violin Recital
3:30— 4:30—Singing Lady—east only
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Anmt—enrt only
4:00— 5:00—6. A. Rolfes Orchestra
4:30— 6:30—Dandies of Yesterday
4:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Anma—midweat rapeat
8:00— 6:00 — Amos *n’ Andy — caat;
Singing Lady—midweat repeat
8:15— 6:15— Impersonations—c to c
5:30— 6:30— Stebbine Boys—c to c
5:45— 6:45—Jones A Hare—also south
6:00— 7:00—Taxpayers’ League—to c
6:15— 7:15—Irene Taylor. Contralto
6:30— 7:30—Melcdy Momenta. Tanor
7:00— 8:00—Harris Concert Orchestra
7:50— 8:30—Jack Benny—also Can.
8:00— 9:00—Country Doctor. Sketch
8:15— 9:15—To Be Announced
8:30— 9:30—"Red Adams.” Dramatic
8:45— 9:45—Jane Froman Or.—to c
9:00—10:00— Picken* Sisters — basic;
Amos ’n’ Andy—repeat for west
9:15—10:15—Sodaro Concert Orchestra
10:00—11:00— Baron Lee'e Orchestra
10:30—11:30 — Wm. Scottl Orchestra—
p** hMto; 4mm 4 ttaa_
i .
i ^— I aSCSirr
* 'T?uC,Me.O —
-^au. 1 «aat> »€> 'PktxT/
OS TiVoa^ -*& I
«V|Pv.V *UT1_
1o 'Pi. MyRRltD /* -O.
' %
MASSACHUSETTS
NAMES SOLONS
BOSTON. Sept 21—JP--On the
lace of partial returns today from
all but two out of Massachusetts’
15 districts, ail congressmen seek
ing renomination in the primary
election yesterday were victorious.
Seven had no opposition
Joshua L Brooks of Springfield
won the republl an nomination In
the second to face Rep. Wm. J. |
Orandfield. wjio was unopposed. |
Rep. A. Platt Andrew of Gloucester, j
defeated Albert O. Wadlelgh for
the republican nomination In the
sixth.
In the eighth George H. Norton,
former secretary to the congress
man. captured the republican nomi
nation Arthur D. Healey of Somer-1
vtlle was successful in the demo
cratic fight.
Rep. Oeorge H Tlnkham, repub
lican, easily defeated Washington
Cook, brother of Alonso Cook, for
mer state auditor. John J. Crehan
of Boston, democrat, will oppose
him.
Democrat* of Boston renominated '
Reps John J. Douglass and John
W McCormack. McCormack will
be opposed by Bernard Glnsburg
of Boston, who won the republican
nomination.
Rep. Richard B. Wiggleaworth of
Milton was renominated by the re- ]
publicans and his democratic op
ponent will be Edward G. Morris,
of Quincy.
Andrew J. McOr^*v o? Tauton won
the democratic nomination In the i
fourteenth to oppose Congresaman i
John H Martin, unopposed for!
renomination.
The fifth district renominated
Edith Nourse Rogers, republican.
The democrats nominated James
J. Bruin of Lowell to her. J
Legion Will Hear
Convention Report
A report of the recent American
Legion convention will be made
it the Thursday night meeting of:
^he Brownsville post, according to
in announcement made today.
The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock
it the American Legion hall.
Recently-installed officers will :
v in charge of the Thursday night
meeting. j
I^USUttS
—iS* o«-•
ht*D iGeV ttu. ne. wru. rt*va- tb
GO SLOW ——ii* we exPicr
' -ite "?* ’ ‘PuS'HtD /"
.r
TODAY’S MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. 0*T>—Bull
#h enthusiasm, which had been
waiting for further evidence of a
pickup in business, flowered out
today in the best rally the atcck
market had seen in ten days.
A number of leading stocks—
rails, utilities, chemicals and spe
cialties—led the upturn with gains
of 2 to 5 points or more. Union
Pacific ran up more than 5. Santa
Fe, Norfolk & Western. Delaware
& Hudson, New York Central and
At'^ntic Coast Line moved forward
3 to 5 point*.
Buying quickly spread, after a
brisk rally at the opening, to a
wide list of industrial and utility
stocks. U. S. 8teel moved up 4.
The preferred jumped about 7.
National Steel and Bethlehem were
up 3 or more. American Telephone
gained more than 5 and advance*
o! 3 or better developed in Con
solidated Oas. Case. Harvester. Al
lied Chemical. Amertoan Can.
American Smelting. W’estinghouse
Electric and American Tobacco B.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. (^—Cot
ton futures opened steadv. 12-18
higher on Liverpool cables and
trade buying.
Buyers found additional encour
agement in the strong opening of
the stock market, eastern belt
rains and expectations of bullish
features in the weekly weather re
port. The advance extended to
7.20 for December with the market
at the end of the first half hour
comparatively firm at net advances
of about 22 to 30 points.
There were reports that farmers
were showing more disposition to
hold their cotton following the re
cent decline. Liverpool cables re
ported covering, Bombay buying
and trade calling in that market,
influenced by the rains in the
south, and said there was a broad
ening demand for cotton cloths
although delivery difficulties were
restricting business.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Sept .21.
The cotton market had a firm and
active opening today. Liverpool
rabies came in four to six penny
points better than due and first
traoef here showed gains of 9 to
12 points.. The market continued
to improve after the start on good
trade demand and owing to a
strong opening of the stock mar
ket. October traded up to 6 98 and
December to 7.13. or 17 to 18
joints above yesterdays close.
Near the end of the first hour,
lie market was still firm and at
,he highs. There appeared to be I
FU MANCHU — The Flower of SU<
less pressure from hedge-selling in
the early transactions.
___
CHCAC.O GRAIN
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. i/T-Stimu
lated by jumps In securities, the
grain markets today scored a brisk
i early advance. The fact the Chi
cago Liverpool wheat price differ
ence was being fully maintained
despite enormous Canadian mar
keting also was a bracing factor.
Opening 5-8 - 1 1-8 up. wheat aft
erward rose further. Corn started
at 1-4 - 3-8 gain and continued to
mount.
Rights Released
AUSTIN, Sept. 21.—<A»»— Both
houses of the Texas legislature
yesterday passed a bill releasing to
the federal government mineral
rights in certain land needed to
complete a harbor near Browns
j ville.
The land had been acquired by
j the San Benito-Pcint Isabel navl
gation district but the state retain
ed the mineral interest. The at
torney general of the United States
would not approve the title to the
land with that reservation.
Storm Warning
WASHINGTON. Sept.
The weather bureau today issued
the following storm warning:
“Advisory 10 a. m. disturbed con
ditions over central and eastern
Caribbean sea and northward be
yond Puerto Rico and Haiti but
no center definitely located."
Two Held In Theft
Jesus Cortlnas and Francisco
Garcia are being held in Jail on
felony charges of stealing a disc
and turning plow from R A. Cald
well.
Bond has been set at $500 each
but the men have been unable to
make them.
Jessup Addresses
Rotary Luncheon
A talk on merchandising meth
ods and tipping customs of the
Near East was given before the
Brownsville Rotary club this noon
by C. L. Jessup.
NEW CITIZENS
An eight pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Moncur of El
Jarriifi at the Mercy hospital early
Tuesday evening.
——— .I—.-..
A 9 3-4 pound son was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matejka at
the Mercy hospital Tuesday eve
ning.
*nce—Vanished
' IN OUR
i VALLEY
(Continued from Page One)
total enrollment today of 4.100,
which is just a whole lot of pupils.
Other Valley systems are report
ing a considerable Increase.
Some of this Increased enroll
ment. no doubt, is the result of the
discontinuance of certain hign
schools In the rural sections and
the consequent Increase In the
schools to which these pupils are
now going.
But at that, we have an idea
that when the county totals are
gathered we will find more chil
dren In school this year than last,
an evidence of the steady growth
i of the Valley during all sorts of
! conditions.
-
Cotton Exchange
Charges Denied
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21. (P>—
Russell Clark, president of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, today Is
sued a denial of charges contained
In a resolution adopted by the Tex
! as legislature that there had been
recent “vicious and unwarranted
manipulation” of cotton values on
the New' Orleans exchange.
The Texas legislature's resolution
memorauzed the U. S department
of agriculture and the national
congress to control and regulate
i cotton exchanges “to prevent a re
currence of the unwholesome, dem
oralizing and malicious destruc
tion of values” alleged to have fol
t lowed the government bureau's re
port of Sept. 8 forecasting a crop
j of 11,310,000 bales.
Farmers Launch
New Strike Drive
DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 21—(JP)—
A new drive to keep fanners of 11
mid-western states from selling
non- perishable products was un
der way today.
Leaders of the Farmers' Holiday
association, sponsors of the non
selling movement which Is design
ed to brin5 highrr prices for pro
ducers, said they had ask^d nearly
2.000.000 farmers to join in the
"strike.”
Mrs. Tucker Resigns
Mrs. e J. Tucker resigned Tues
day as constable for the Browns
ville precinct and the commission
ers' court appointed Harry Wallis,
constable elect, to fill out the un
expired term.
NON-JURY CASES
BEFORE COURT
Law issues in suits on depository
bonds for the closed Merchants'
National bank will be argued in
tlje civil district court here Oct. 17,
according to present settings.
The county, state and Arroyo
Colorado Navigation district were
covered by large depository bonds.
The first and se( d weeks or
the court just opened will be non
jury and wiil be followed by fiv*
jury weeks.
Settings this week include:
Wednesday: Helen H Greeno va
\tate National bank of Brownsville,
gemlshee; r s Wilson vs. A. A.
Trevino: Eagle Pass Lumber Co vs.
Oregoria Garcia, et al; Eagle Pass
Lumber Co. vs. Carlota R. Tamayo,
et al.
Thursday: Texas Bank A Truss
company vs W. H. Mason, jr.; Jno
Manvilie Sales company vs. E. J.
Waitman, et al; Standard Accident.
Insurance Co. vs. J. R. Love, et al;
A. D. McMinn vs. Lula Fav Morris;
H P Guerra vs Amelia de Garcia;
S W. Concrete Pipe Co. vs. C. C.
W. I. D. No. 13; Fran'- Lopes vs.
Jesse Dennett, et al (plea in abate
ment); W. W. Underwood vs.
Nicholas L. Trevino, et al; Carrie
Bard well vs. E. Richard Criss;
Eagle Pass Lumber Co. vs Ramon
Flores, et al.
Friday: Geo. J. Tolan vs. M. O.
Cotton, et al; Eagle Pass Lumber
Co. vs. H. E. Blum.
Saturday: Roy Hubbard vs W L
McElwain; B V Freudensteln vs.
Valley State Bank (plea tn abate
ment and motion to quash*.
Mud Jack Slowly
Leveling Highway
(Special to The Herald i
HARLINGEN. Sept. 21—Work
of state highway employes with
their mud-jack in trying to take
the “waves'' out of the highway
between here and San Benito has
been rewarded with success on a
small stretch of the road.
The low spots in the paving were
boosted upward with the mud
jack in that section, and the work
is being extended on to other
parts of the road, which will all
! be smoothed out eventually.
—
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Check your ad when it first ap
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People living outside of Browns- I
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t ' »»W ■ —'■ .. ..
A .
Announcements
* - _ j
Dependable Prompt
Pbono 353
Brownsville Title
Company
Opposite Coart Hoate
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 lta
Cooking — Immaculacy
and Service
The popular place for
business lunches
12th between Elizabeth and
Levee
Business Chances
■ ’ ii ■■ ■ —m—■
17 Business for Sale
TEA ROOM or cafe fully equipped
and well located; comfortable liv
ing quarters; small Investment
puts you into going bus)#ess with
good prospects. Address R. F D.
Number 4. box 29. San Benito. E99
I ' i.
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL—September 30th thru
30th. All Croquignole permanent* re
duced. $5 50 value, $7.00. |6 50 value
S5 00 Mary P: Beauty Shop. E73
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
I
! AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 800
Washington. Moving and crating
Phone 421. U88
Employment
35 Hip. Wanted ■ Male
FULLER BRUSH Co. needs two
men for Increased business. Train
ing. good earnings and opportunity.
Write Anderson, Box 4M, 8an Be
nito. * E89
« _ , .- ...
Financial
42 Auto Loan*
South Texa*
Finance Corporation
Automobile Loans
$25 and Up
Let us refinance your car.
Room 5 Madison Hotel Arcade
Harlingen, Texas
Phone 76 \
Merchandise )
Store Fixtures for Sale
A nice complete set of dry
goods fixtures at a bargain.
Building can be rented if d?
sired.
MAURICE REDHHK
McAllen, Texas
61 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WTLL PAY CA8H for tractor;
must be In good condition M
Mert*. Route 2. Brownsville. E100
Merchandise I
I— -. -...- - -. —.J
54 For Sate * Mi tee!.
ZEROZONE Electrical Refrigerator
find Roper Ou Range. Excellent
condition. Phone 114$. Ilf
SOME MEDIUM 9lf*~
safes, rebuilt: good ea nr
mer's General Welding ant
Shop. 539 Thirteenth St
_Rentals_
63 Apartment*
ATTRACTIVE D -e* farn5S#C
Garage and all conveniencea uu
West Elisabeth. Telephone Cartes
G Watson. Dte
NICELY FURNISHED 1 room
apartment, $15 00; 1 room apart
ment $10.00. Phone 1163W. D124
FURNISHED APARTMENT, M7
West Elisabeth. Call after 4.
Phone 429. EM
SETHMAN APARTMENTS — QOtA,
nicely furnished, modem. Phono
1231. EM
DAVIS COURT8 2nd A 8t. ChSrlfS
S E. Four and five room apart
ments. all modem conrenienrts,
low rates. Phone 1365J EM
63 Apartment*
SWEENY APARTMENTS— CoOl
nicely furnished; ultra modern,
complete. Phone 103a D«S
MAY-DAY — Furnished, modem,
garage. Service bills paid. Resson
ably priced. 130 Washington. MS
FOR RENT — nicely tarnished
apartment, with garage. Phono
1354. qh
64 Rooms 4
NICELY FURNISHED southeast
bedroom; close to highschooL 13 N.
W. St. Francis. Ell
LOVELY furnished room. Close
Phone 1453.
FOR RENT—Delightfully coo! end
comfortable rooms $fi to $10 per
month; also cozy apartments $13 to
$20 furnished. — Southern Hotel,
telephone 401. EM
65 Houses
3-ROOM bungalow; attraettwly
furnished; convenient to High
school P^one 325 after 5 oeiock.
E33
one FURNISHED, one unfurnlift
ed house; modem. 140 W. St
Charles St. Phona 1017. EM
FOR RENT 3 room cottages on
3rd & St Francis streets; on pave
ment; water, light and gas con
nections with water heater tang
Telephone 1130. _ DM
Real Estate
70 Houaea for Sale
HOME—BUYERS OPPOimromr
Will sacrifice my equity In two nsw
modem homes which I built last
year. One with six rooms, other with
five rooms Both have double gar
ages. can be seen by appointment
only.
Mrs. Florence Stafford, Owwf 1
1719 Hayes 8t.—Phone HtT
72 Farina • Ranches
FOR SALE—2 exceptionally tilB
unproved 40 and 54 acrt tracts;
about 16 acres grove on each. Deal
with owner and get real bargain;
mu&t sell; terms to suit. Boa 507
or Phone 6019 FI. ggg
PERFECT 20-acre farm with fair
Improvements fronting on main
highway and joining Los Fresno*
school on the west, dear of debt.
Make me an offer. F. M Thom
son, Corpus Chrlstl, Texas. 195
Try a Herald 4*
Classified Ad ®
BY SAX ROHM1B
vl-zaij _«afc*L_:n i i i 11 '' 1 — i i_i_i u .1 . i i j —h
That tapping, dragging sound seemed to me load- Shrugging away my fears. I crossed the room and •Quiet!” I said and withdrew hastily into the a yellow fog peculiar to London blanketed th#
ed with evil. Dick and I looked startled into each threw ooen the door. The long corridor was empty, room *He may come back again.” I whispered “Not streets outside and cm* slowlv thresh
other s blanched faces. Then I called again. “Who's One light only burned at a remote end. but by this a sound now!” window We found ouwives nlunr^ mta^ SSZ
there?” and we held our breaths as we waited for an I could see that no one at all was there. Dick For five minutes or more we stood inside the a silence as I had known only in deserts” Suddenly
answtr- _ crowded at my elbow. “Hes flown the coop now,” room, the door slightly ajar, waiting for a repetidon a quick footatep approached the door and »hrr* rami*
But none came-the sound had ceased. he said. of that blood-chiiiing step. a murfled rapping on the panel
MICKEY MOUSE- ~ n.aWww
WlTM A
LIGHTED
CANNON
AIMED
AT HIM,
MICKEY
IS DUE TO
BE BLOWN
INTO A
thousand
pieces,
when HIS
FRIEND,
SPOOK5JHE
GORILLA
ARRIVES,
AND
jT it’ll GO >
7 OFF ANV
! SECOND
V^Ow!
*