Brownsville herald. [volume], September 22, 1932, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Kiwanis Names
Meet Envoys
Delegates to the Texas-Oklahcma
K warns convention in Harlingen
24-25-20 were elected by the
BKjwnsville ciub at the ladies day
luncheon Thursday, as follows:
Robin Pate. Dr. Judd Early, J. J.
Bishop and O. C. DanCy. Altevfca**^
are Burt Hinkly, Milton Henry and
Ed Bounds.
Guest prizes for women were
awarded Mrs. George Walker and
Mrs. Robin Pate.
The program opened with a vocal
solo bv T. S. Fair, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. ’ernes Abney.
Sam Perl and Harry Fauik sing
a duet with Bobby Burns at the
piano. A trio composed of Oscar
Dancy. Sam Perl and Harry Faulk
also sang a number with Mr. Burns
at the piano. Mrs. Frank Jackson
aang several selections. Paul Ken
nard plaving the accompaniment.
W. A Rasco entertained witn
magical trick'.
Next Tuesday, the indoor baseball
games will be started at the high
school grounds T1 " will be two
games one at 7:30 p m. and the
other at a 30 p. m. Teams are com
posed of Kiwanians. the American
[Legion, Rotary and Lions clubs.
VALLEY STATE
[(Continued from Page One)
without opposition in the July pri
mary held by the organization.
BANK OFFICIALS
ARE NO-BILLED
The Cameron county grand jury
this morning returned r.o bills in
six complaints filed against John
T. Lomax, B. M. Holland, George
W. Ralston, G. G. Henson and
Tyre Brown in connection with the
affairs of the closed Valley State
bank of Harlingen.
The complaints were filed by
Claude Carter, assistant district
attorney, in the justice court or
Will G. Fields of Harlingen on
April 29. Preliminary hearing tCHs
waived by The six former officers
and directors of the bank.
Lomax, former president of the
■ftRlc. was named in four of the
complaints. B. M Holland, active
vice-president and Tyre Browm,
vice-president, were named tn four.
O. W. Ralston, director, was named
In four complaints and G. G. Hen
son. also a director, was named in
three.
The complaint* charged various
kinds of banking Irregularities.
Robinson Warns
Dem Campaigners
HOT SPRINGS. Ark . Sent. 71 .—
(>P>—Sen. Robinson of Arkansas, the
democratic floor leader, warns fel
low political campaigners against
promising quick prosperity through
legislation.
Speaking here in behalf of the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket and the
national campaign fund, he said
"I think that defllorTif?' roeakers
should retain from pledging the
quick restoration of prosperity
through legislative changes, for the
»• reason that wp should make no
promises that can not be fully re
I Death Penalty Asked
ARDMORE. Okla , Sept. 22.—(JP)
—Albert Ellis. 25, Ada tenant farm
er charged with robbery with fire
arms in connection with a holdup
Aug. 28 of the family of John
Weber was kidnaped and abused,
awaited today the decision of a
district court jury.
The Jury retired at 11:15 a m ,
I to begin deliberations. The death
■ penalty was demanded by County
| Attorney Marvin Shilling.
Shary Announces
New Fruit Schedule
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION, Sept. 22. — A new
schedule o! packing casts for the
1932-33 citrus season was an
nounced Thursday by John H
Shary. president of the Texas Cit
rus Fruit Growers’ Exchange of
Mission.
The schedule is as follows:
54,000 boxes or 150 cars per
plant. 75 cents per box; 72,000 box
es or 200 cars per plant. 65 cents
per box; 250 cars per plant, 62
cents per box; 300 cars per plant,
61 cents per box; 350 cars, 59
cents; 400 cars, 58 cents.
The packing cost at the TCX
plants will include brogdexmg, the
spraying of liquid wax on the fruit
to preserve its color and flavor in
definitely, according to Mr. 3hary.
The Exchange pools will be op
erated on a weekly basis, as in the
past, until Nov. 1. when they will
be placed on a bi-monthly basis.
OPPONENTS OF
(Continued from Page One)
any opposition program looking
toward the dissolution of the dis
trict. Judge Bucklin led the op
position to the last bond issue
voted by the district.
Mentioned as one of the leaders
cf the opposition movement, C. L.
Jessup of Brownsville told The
Herald that he had nothing to say
for publication regarding the
movement looking to the dissolu
tion of the Brownsville Navigation
district. He also stated that he
preferred to jive no answer when
i asked if he had attended any
meetings at which the proposal
had been discussed.
Asked who would make up the
opposition ticket Mr. Jessup said
that "nobody knows" as yet.
Favor Port Isabel
Rumors which have been cur
rent in Brownsville for several
days are to the effect that local
forces opposed to the Brownsville
' harbor project in favor of the Port
Isabel project have aligned them
selves with leaders of a political
group in Brownsville and Los
Fresno*.
Judge Bucklin of Los Fresnoa,
whose name has been connected by
rumor with the proposal to dis
solve the Brownsville district, was
active in the Taxpayers League
which played an important part in
I the primary elections.
According to the best information
which can be obtained, the plans
of those sponsoring a ticket in
opposition to the present lncum
I bents are still in the formative
stage.
Curtis Speaks Tonight
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 22
(A*>—Vice-Pres. Curtis, on a cam
paign tour of three southern states,
was en route to Chattanooga today
where he will make his final speech
in Tennessee tonight on behalf of
the national republican ticket.
The 72-year-oid presiding officer
of the senate spoke before a large
crowd here last night, emphasizing
what he described as the adminis
tration's efforts to meet present
economic problems cod reviewing
tariff legislation sponsored by his
party.
Oklahoma Farm
Strike Declared
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 22,—(ffi
I —With two farm leaders predicting
it would fail, an Oklahoma farm
ers' holiday was declared in effect
by its organizers today on livestock,
grain and cotton.
Observers expected no accurate
indication of its effects would be
manifest for several days. Livestock
receipts here, about 1.100 cattle and
calves and around 1.000 hogs, were
the smallest this week, but It was
pointed out that was to be expect
ed on a Thursday and because of
rain.
Today’s Radio Features
^VHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
l rograms subject to chance. P. M. (Daylight time on# hour later.)
Note—All programs to key end basic chain or grour* thereof unless speci
fied; coast to coast (c to c) designation Includes all a\ai!ab!« stations.
(By The Associated Press) I Cent. East.
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: wcaf (key) wed wtlo
wjar wtag wcsh wft wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam ww) wsal; Midwest:
wmaq wcfl ksd woc-who wow wdaf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN — wtm)
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wts wjax j
wfla-wsun wiod asm wmc wsb wapt
wjdx tiamb kvoo wky wfaa ubap kprc
woai ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN —koa kdyl kglr kghl
COAST—kpo kfl kpw k. mo Tthq kpo !
Ikec.i kex kjr kga kfsd ktar kgu
ICent. East.
1:30— 3:30— Woman’s Radio Review
2:00— 3:03—Musical Comedy Hits
2:30— 3:30—Tea Dansants—east only
2:45— 3:45— The Lady Next Dosr
3:00— 4:00—Ivy Scott, Songs—also c
»:15— 4:15—The Rhythm Boys—cist
3:30— 4:30—Serenaders—also south
3:45— 4:45—The Circle—also coast
4:00— 6:00—Dinrer Music—also coast
4:30— 5:30—D'Avrey of Paris, Songs
i 4:45— 5:45—June Pursell—also coast
5:00— 6:00—Roliickers' Male Quartet
6:15— 6:15—Ray Knight’s Sketch
* 8:30— 6:30—Ray Perkins. Comedy
6:45— 6:45—The Goldbergs. Sketch
6:C0— 7:00—Rudy Vallee Hr.—c to c
7:00— 8:00—Sir Ar. Eddington—c to c
7:30— 8:30—America in Review
8:00— 9:00—The Dance Hour—c to c
9:00—10:00—Paul Whiteman's Band
9:30—10:30—Chicago Dance Orchestra
10:00—11:00—R. Kirfcery: Beater Oreh.
10:30—11:30—Dick Gasperre Orchestra
I CBS-WABC NETWORK
I BASIC CHAIN — East: wabe (key)
k wade woko wcao nanh wnac wgr wkbw
>» wkrc whk ckok wdra uciu uip-wfan
wits wean wfbl uspd wtnal: Midwest: I
wbbm wgn wfhrn km be wcco kmcx
’ EAST AND CANADIAN — wpg wph
wlbw whec wlM wlea were efrb ck.ic
DIXIE — wgst wfsa wbre wht wdod
knox klra wrec wlac wdsn wtnc krla
wrr ktrb ktsa warn kfjf irqam wdbo
wdan wblg wnas wt»r wdhj wflw vwva
MIDWEST — wbrm usht wcah wmbd I
wtau wkbh kfab vvlsn ksej wibw kfb
' wmt wnax wkbn
MOUNT AIN —k\ nr k’r knb ksl
PACIFIC COAST—kkj knx knln kgb
’ kfre kul kfpv k\l kern kmj kfbk kwg ;
Cent. If ast.
2:30-* 3 30— a 'fists’ Recital—c to e
3:8C— <:0C— Westphal Orches. —c m c
3:30— 4 30—Skippy — cast only Be
tween the Bockends—west only
3:45— 4:45—Lone Wolf—east basic
4:00— 5:00—Joy Time—Also mountain
4:15— 5:15—Reis an» Dunn—c out
!4:33— 5:30—Vaughn *e Leath. Songs
«'i*t Sl-.lopy—midwest repeal; The
-7 R-oadcart-rs— west
4:‘ - - ^ucnscrcd Frogiam— ,
. .runhyboners — baste; i
The -art Wolf—midwest repeat |
! i;00— €;00—Myrt and Marge—basic: I
t Husk O'Hsre’s Oreh.—mid west
5:15— 6:15—Charles Carlile—coast out
5:30— 6:30—Sissle Orches.—c out
5:45— 6:45—Tito Guixar—coast out
6:00— 7:00— Edwin C. Hill—east only
6:15— 7:15— Singm' Sam—basic; Ara
besque—Dixie; Organ—west
6:30— 7:30—Kate Smith—basic; The
Four Clubmen—New England
6:45— 7:45—Jay C. Flippen—c to e
7;15— 8:15—Mills Bros. — basic. Am
bassadors—Dixie. Four Ncrsemei
—midwest; Smith's Orch.—west
7;30— 8:30— Mystery Drama — baslo
Harl Smith's Orch.—west; Harrj
Sosnlck'a Orch.—midwest
8:00— 9:00—Boswell Sisters—c to c
8:15— 9:15—Colonel & Budd — basic
Unsung Heroes—midwest only
8 30— 9:30—Lombardo Orch.—c to C
8:45— 9:45—Myrt &. Marge—west rpt
9:00—10:00—Barlow Symphony—east;
Edw.n C. Hill—west repeat
9:30—10:30—Sid Gary, Songs—c to e
9:45—10:45—Martin's Orchcs. — c to c
10:00—11:0O—Eddie Duchm Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Ted Weems Orchestra
11:00—12:00— Dance Hour— wabc only
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN —East: wjx (key) wbi
wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wjr six;
Midwest: wcky kyw kfkx wenr aria
kwk Ktvcr koll wren wmaq
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN — wtm)
»' M kstp webc wday k(> r ek>:w cfcf
SOUTH — wrva w ptf wwnc w :s wjax
wfla-nsun wlod *>m wnic wsb wapl
w jdx nsmh kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woa! ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN—kna kdvi kftSr kchl
PACIFIC COAST — kco kfi kew korr.c
khq kpo keca kcx kjr kga kfsd ktar
Cent. East.
1:45— 2:45—Rhythmic Sere.—also s
2:00— 3:00—The Navy Band—c to c
3:00— 4:00—Silhouettes, Orch. & Vcc.
3:15— 4:15—Musical Dreams Orch.
3:30— 4:30—Singing Lady—east only
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Annie—east or.ir
4;C0— 5:00—Eliot Everett's Orchestra
4:25— 5:25—Talk by John B. Kennedy
4:30— 5:30—Old Church Songs—also r
4:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomas — east
Orphan Annie— m dwest repea’
5:00— 6:00—Ames Andy — ess;
Singing Lady—midwest repeat
5:15— 6:1a—Impersonations—c to c
5:30— 6:30—Stehbm* Boys—c to c
5:45— 6:45—Red and Ramona—aim
6:C0— 7:00—Regimcntahsts' Chcrus
6:15— 7:15—Song Sleuth. Pianeicgue
6:30— 7:30—Rm Tin Tin Thriller
6:45— 7:45—National Oratorio Society
7:30— 8:30—Thompkms Cor.—c to c
8:00— 9:00—Country Doctor. Sketch
8:15— 9:15—Wdfrrr; Glenn. Basso
8:30— 9:30— Three . -vs Negro Trio
P-45— 9:45 —.'»i" n s Orchestra
9.03— 1C:C0— r ' ;3 - bjs.c:
Amos "n Arr: s ...r west
9:15-10:15- aodero Concert Orchestra ,
10:00—11:00—Hollywood on the Air
10:30—11:30—The Pacific Serenadere
iilii jiSli:;«!if. a ijifiii:. II .i ."lij ■
Valle;’ Ships
First Citrus
(Special to Tile ’’ ~ald*
McALLEN. Sept. 22. - A last
minute race between U. Il:dalgo
county cities for the honor of ship
ping the first citrus fruit of the
1932 season resulted in virtually a
tie Wednesday night.
American Fruit Growers, Inc., of
Weslaco, shipped two trucks of
fruit to Texas cities Wednesday
morning and a full carload went
out over the Missouri Pacific Lines
Wednesday night. The fruit grad
ed size 96 and larger, it was an
nounced.
At practically the same time.
Wade & Newton shipped from
their McAllen plant three truck
loads of citrus. One shipment of
50 boxes was headed for Philadel
i phta, another of 85 boxes was en
I route to San Antonio and a third
of 100 boxes started for Dallas, ac
cording to Horace Etchison, man
ager of the plant.
These shipments are the first of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley’s
new citrus crop which is expected
f to total about 4.500 carloads, a re
duction of about 50 per cent over
the 1931-32 crop.
GOP HARMONY
(Continued from Page One*
the only political group with family
troubles.
GOP SPLIT MAY
SUPPORT ARMSTRONG
DALLAS. Sept. 22.—(A*)—Repub
licans hoping to win the votes of
any ’’frogleg'’ democrats who might
jump the democratic pledge ana
support Orville Bullington, the
republican nominee for governor,
were confronted today by an anti
organization revolt, led by George
S Atkinson. Dallas republican.
Atkinson said he and other Dal
las republicans would have a con
! ference some time today with
George W. Armstrong of Fort
Worth, gubernatorial nominee of
the Good Government Party. He
said they were in communication
with other anti-organization lead
ers in Houston and San Antonio.
Publicly. “regular” republican
headquarters ignored the threat of
disaffection and turned to plan*
for addresses Bullington expected
to make today in Cleburne. Keene.
Alvarado. Grandview. Itasca, and
' Hillsboro, and tomorrow in Frist.
Milford. Midlothian and Waxa
b«ochle. Bullington, a Wichita Palls
attorney, ooened his campaign with
an address Tuesday night in Waco.
Garner Confident
Of Al’s Support
ST LOUIS. Spt. 22. (An—John
Y Garner. Democratic nominee for
vice-president, expressed confidence
here today that former Gov. Alfred
E Smith will declare his support
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
president.
During a short stop en route to
Washington from Detroit, Tex.,
where funeral services were held
yesterday for his mother, the
speaker of the house discussed
political questions with friends
Amelia Begins Plea
For Equal Rights
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22 UPi
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam to
day lodged With Pres. Hoover a
plea that the nation's highest law
be amended to read that "men and
I women shall have equal rights
throughout the United States”
Mrs. Putnam, the first woman to
fly the Atlantic alone, appeared at
the White House with a delega
tion from the National Woman's
party.
GRAIN CLOSE
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. (IF)—Wheat
—No. 1 hard 55 1-2.
Com—No. 1 yellow 30 1-2; No. 1
white 30 1-4 - 1-2.
Oats—No. 2 white 18 - 18 1-2.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-13-8
under yesterday's finish, com un
j changed to 3-8 lower, oats 1-8 - 3-8
off and provisions varying from 2
cents decline to 7 cents advance.
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—<*»)—'The
stock market experienced alternat
ing chills and fevers m animated
trading today, early nervous fluc
tuations giving way first to a rallj
and then to a decline which car
ried prices down 1 to about 3 points.
The rails, after their leadership
m yesterday s spectacular advance,
swung forward briskly with Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and New York
Central gaining 1 to more than 2
points, but that rise was cancelled
later however, by early afternoon
the market again had hardened.
Public utility stocks appeared
somewhat imprevious at the open
| mg, to the rapidly shifting direction
of price movements elsewhere but
later yielded with American Tele
phone, American Water works.
United Corp., and Consolidated Gas,
off a point or so at the worst.
U. S. Steel, after early strength,
I lost 2 points before it" reached a
: stronger resistance level, and much
the same pattern was woven by
Bethlehem. Allied Chemical, United
Aircraft, American Smelting, Case.
Harvester, General Motors and
Sears Roebuck.
The first railroads to Issue car
) loading reports for the week ended
Sept. 17 show gains of around 17 to
18 per cent over the preceding week.
The statement of the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corporation that pres
sure for loans had slackened ap
preciably in the past two months,
was favorably received.
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. (T—Cot
ton futures opened very steady,
17-23 higher on firmer Liverpool
cables and rains In the western
belt.
The active Initial demand sent
the price of December contracts up
to 7.75. or 97 points above the low
level touched on the reaction at
the beginning of the week, but the
market encountered increased of
ferings at that level. Realizing
was heavy, while there was some
j selling from spot houses or the
, south which caused reactions of
1 some 10 to 17 points from the best
by the end of the first half hour.
There were a good many over
night buying orders at the opening,
attracted by the strength of yes
terday, and there also was buying
through brokers With Liverpool
and Japanese connections. The
south was only a moderate seller at
the start, but hedging was said to
be a little more active at the ad
| vance.
Liverpool cables reported general
buying and covering in that mar
ket on the unfavorable weather
] reports but said business in cot
ton goods at Manchester was re
tarded by the labor situation and
the rise in raw materiaL
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW' ORLEANS. Sept. 22.—
The cotton market had an active
and firm opening today. Liverpool
'cables came in 20 to 26 points
better than due and first trades
here showed gains of 15 to 17 points,
which was not a full response to
the strength rbroad.
The market, however, continued
to improve after the start, largely
on reports of heavy and damaging
rains in west Texas. October traded
up to 7.78. or 18 to 20 points above
yesterday’s close.
There was a good deal of profit
taking at the advance and consi
derable hedge-selling, which caus°d
prices to ease 8 to 10 points from
the initial highs toward the end of
the first hour. The undertone,
however, continued strong.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. (^—Helped
by upturns in Liverpool wheat
quotations and by falling off in
Canadian rural marketings, grain
prices here averaged higher early
today. Reports that the Recon
struction Finance corporation was
co-operating in plans to dispose of
25.000.000 bushels of wheat to
China also were a bullish in
fluence. Opening unchanged to 1
cent higher, wheat afterward held
! near to initial limits. Com start
ed 3-8 - 5-8 up and subsequently
. reacted somewhat.
Valley Citrus
Condition Good
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Sept. 22.— Valley
Iruit is far ahead of last year, only
one test out of 15 falling to show
passable grapefruit at Mission
Tuesday, according to W. A. Canon,
chief of the division of market^
state department of agriculture
who is in charge of green fAiit law
enforcement.
Fruit in other communities is
meeting requirements rapidly.
In spite of the fact that quality
of the fruit is better than at the
same time last year, the first car
load is moving out later. The first
car last season was shipped about
Sept. 10.
Canon will be in and out of
Valley, his office calling for other
duties as well as enforcement of
the green fruit law. and the Valley
office will be in charge of L. E.
Pratt who was In charge last sea
son. The Valley office is ln the
Madiscn hotel building.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFFS SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale Issued
out of the Honorable 103rd district
court of Cameron county on the
16th day of August. 1932, by J. J. i
Bishop, clerk of said court, for the
sum of $6,585.16 dollars, with in
terest of 10 per cent per annum
and costs of suit, under a Judg
ment, in favor of Central Trust,
Company, Harrisburg. Penn., in a
certain cause in said court. No.
1 11.446 and styled: Central Tru*t ■
Co . Harrsburg, Penn. vs. W. J. C
Ehlers, et al. and, placed in my c
hands for service, !. W. F. Brown. I
as sheriff of Cameron ounty, 1
Texas, did on the 16th day of i
August, 1932. levy on certain real <
estate, situated in Cameron count'* r
Texas, described as follows, to -wit: l
Block No. 51, containing 31.26 acres t
of land more or less, in Share 32. |
of the Esplrltu Santo grant In said
county, according to mao emitted ,
"El Jardin Subdivision of a part of (
Partition Share No. 32 of tne Espl- ,
; ritu Santo Grant. Cameron County, ,
Texas." duly recorded In Book 4.!,
page 52. of the Map and Plat Rc- ,
cords of said county, said vendors (
1 lien being the same lien described ,
in that certain instrument of re
cord in Vol. 216. pages 111 to 112.;.
of the Deed Records of Cameron j
County, Texas, to which record re-1 j
ference is here made, and levied ti
upon as the property of W. J. i
Ehlers. et al., and that on the I
first Tuesday In October, 1932, the 1
same being the 4th day of said ,
month, at the court house door of r
Cameron county, In the city of (
Brownsville. Texas, between the
hours cf 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.. by i
virtue of said levy and said order
of sale, I well sell said above de
scribed real estate at public ven
due, fer cash to the highest bid
der, as the property of said W. J.
Ehlers, et al.
And in compliance with law. 1
give this notice by publication, in
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks Imme
diately preceding said day of sale,
In the Brownsville Herald, a news
paper published in Cameron coun
ty.
Witness my hand this 7th day of
Sept. 1932.
W. F. Brown, Sheriff,
Cameron County, Texas.
By J. R Snoeberger. Deputy
<9-8-15-22-3t-4481i
SHERIFF’S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS >
COUNTY OF CAMERON )
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a certain Order of Sale issued 1
out of the Honorable 103rd District ;
Court of Cameron Countv on the
20th day of August 1932 by J. J.
Bishop. Clerk of said Court, for the
sum of $89.13 at 8 per cent interest
| per annum, and costs of suit, un- j
der a Judgment, in favor of Wm.
j Schwab in a certain cause in said
Court, No. 11488 and styled: Wm.
Schwab vs. F. J. Schmidt and, plac
ed in my hands for service, I W. F
'Brown, as Sheriff of Qameron
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
X>unty, Texas, did on the 23rd da:
If August, 1932. levy on certain Rea
'state, situated in Cameron Coun
y. Texas, described as follows, to
rlt: Lot Nine (9) In Block Twenty
>ne (21) In the City of Port Isabel
rexas, and levied upon as the prop
erty of F. J. Schmidt am
hat on the first Tuesday In Octo
wr, 1932, the same being the 4th da
>f said month, at the Court Hou*
loor of Cameron county, in th
?ity of Brownsville, Texas, betweei
hp hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.. o
irtue of said levy and said Orde
>f Sale. I will sell said above de
cribed Real Estate at public ven
lue, for cash to the highest blddei
s the propert > of said F. J. Schmidt
And tn compliance with law,
rive this notice by publication, n
he English language, onoe a weel
or three consecutive weeki tm
nedlately .'receding said day of sale
n the Brownsville Herald, a news
:aper published in Cameron Coun
y.
Witness mv hand this 7th day o
leptember. 1932.
W. F. BROWN, Sheriff, Cameroi
bounty, Texas.
By J. R. Snoeberger, Deputy.
>-8-15-22-3t— 4458
Annoancements
Dependable Prompt
Phone 358
Brownsville Title
Company
Opposite Court Hons#
Brownsville
Abstracts of Title
Title Insurance
Complete abstracts of title
to all lands in Cameron
County, Texas
* Cafes and Hotels
WHITE KITCHEN
Famous for Its
Cooking — Immaculacy
and Service
The popular place for
business lunches
12th between Elizabeth and
Levee
Automotive
■« ...... 111 1 ■■ ■ ...
i--—
14 Auto Repr’s. & Paint
Expert Wheel and
Axel Aligning
Bingley Chevrolet Co.
Los Fresno*, Texas
Business Chances
17 Business for Sale
TEA ROOM or cafe fully equipped
and well located; comfortable Uv
; Ing quarters; small Investment
1 puts you Into going bus * ess with
l good prospects Address R. F D
1 Number 4. box 29. San Benito. E99
| Business Services |
j-'
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL—September 20th thru
30th. All Croqulgnole permanents re
duced. $8 50 value. $7 00. $8 50 value
$5.00. Mary P Beauty Shop. E73
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 800
Washington. Moving and crating
Phone 421. U86j
i-.
I ■ .— I—..
| MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific Ry.
Pick up and delivery service
i j Hauling of All Kinds
I 1105 ADAMS ST. — PHONE 139
> Packing of All Kinds
.|___
...
; Employment
[ 35 Hip. Wanted - Male
• PULLER BRUSH Co. needs two
1 men for increased business. Train
ing. good earnings and opportunity.
r Write Anderson, Box 454, San Be
■ n:to. E89
• 36 Hip. Wanted - Female
I AMERICAN or Spanish girl for
• housework and to assist in care of
t small child. Room and board fum
• ished. Box 1357. Harlingen. E102
• Z__
Financial
I ' ..
42 Auto Loans
, -i
South Texas
Finance Corporation
Automobile Loans
$25 and Up
Let us refinance your car.
Room 3 Madison Hotel Arcade
Harlingen, Texas
Phone 761
Merchandise
Store Fixtures for Sale
A nice complete set of dry
goods fixtures at a bargain.
Building can be rented If de
sired.
MAURICE REDNIt'K
I McAllen, Texas
61 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WILL PAY CASH for tractor;
must be in good condition. M
Mertz, Route 2, Brownsville. E100
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
Merchandise I
i.-- -- ——«
54 For Sale • Miacel.
ZEROZONE Electrical Refriferator
and Roper Gas Range. Excellent
condition. Phone 1146. E96
SOME MEDIUM site fireproof
safes; rebuilt; good as new. Rom
mer's General Weld in* and Repair
Shop. 539 Thirteenth St E97
_Rentals_
63 Apartments
Attractive d Ax rumiahetL
Garage and all conveniences 1114
west Elizabeth. Telephone Carloe
G Watson. DU
NICELY FURNISHED * room
apartment. 81B0P; 2 room apart
ment $10 00. Phone 1163W. D1J4
FURNISHED APARTMENT. BIT
West Elizabeth. Call after 4.
Phone 429. EM
SETHMAN APARTMENT8 — Cool,
nicely furnished, modern. Phona
1231. E39
DAVIS COURTS 2nd St. Charles
S E. Four and five room apart
ments. all modem conveniences
low rates Phone 1365J. E36
2 APARTMENTS: telephone, liahta,
water, paid. 442 Levee. Phone
578. E103
63 Apartments
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Cool
nicely furnished; ultra modern,
complete. Phone 1038. DfS
MAY-DAY — Furnished, modern,
garage. Service bills paid. Reason
ably priced. 139 Washington. E85
FOR RENT —nicely furnished
apartment, with garage. Phone
1354. DM
64 Rooms
LOVELY furnished room. Close In.
Phone 1453. E56
65 Housee
NICELY furnished room foT lady
or gentleman. Close In. Phone
Smith 200 until 6.00 p. m.
ONE FURNISHED, one unfurnish*
rd house; modem. 140 W. St.
Charles St. Phono 1017. EM
FOR RENT 3 room eottages on
3rd A St. Francis streets; on pave
ment; water, light and gu con
nections with water heater tank.
Telephone 1190. D93
Real Estate
70 Houses for Sale
HOME—BUYERS OPPORTUNITY
Will sacrifice my equity in two new
modern 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, Owner
1719 Hayee at.—Phone 1187
E7<
72 Farms - Ranches
FOR 8ALB—2 exceptionally well
Improved 40 and 54 acre tracts:
about 16 acres grove on each. Deal
with owner and get real bargain:
must sell; terms to suit. Box 501
or Phone 6019 F 3. E8I
PERFECT 20-acre farm with fata
improvements fronting on main
highway and joining Los Fresnoi
school on the west, clear of debt
Make me an offer. F. M. Thom
ason, Corpus Christ!, Texas. E9«
74 For Sale or Trade
WILL TRADE 30 acres. Clear ol
debt, near Muskogee, Okla.. im
proved. for Valley land. A H. An
dres. 4205 Ross. Dallas, Texas. E104
FOR SALE or TRADE~for~DaTliu
property, six room practically new
San Benito home. Address own*
er. Box EiOl Herlad. E101
FI' MANCHU — The Flower of Silence—The Si-Fan! ~ ” BY SAX ROHMER
— n .t, U' "_I_i — j " *1 _v m \ J_ |_1 \ \ > ( mj |
At the sound of that rapping. T sprang like a shot Smith threw' his hat upon the settee, stdipped off Nayland Smith lighted his pipe, carelessly drop- Dick whistled. "How can that be?- he tnter
across the room and flung open the door, expecting the overcoat, and. pulling out his pipe, began to load ping the match-end upon the floor at his feet. "We Jected. "Fu Manchu *s dead! Then what have »e
Heaven knows what. Nayland Smith stood before it in feverish haste have lived no common-place lives.” he said slowly. to fear?”
me. muffled up in a heavy traveling coat and with “Well,” I said, standing amid the litter cast out "Fu Manchu has seen to that. But, if ? am to be- Smith puffed slowly at his o ne Ruddenlv ha
his hat pulled down over his brows. I breathed a from the trunk and watching him eagerly, "What's lieve what the Chief told me today, stranger things strode across the room to an easy chair and sank in
sigh of relief._afoot?” _ are ahead of us.” to It. “We have to fear.” he barked "the Si-Fan"'*
HICKEY MOUSE—_ BY WALT DISNEY
Believing »'
THEY ARE t
AT LAST TO
BE RID OF
MICKEY,
the Pirates ^
1 are elated -
|-NOT
[KNOWING -
mi 'spooks, $
THE
GORILLA, L
WAS b
TURNED £
THE. P
CANNON, ft
ontxeh! \
Lgjl i
[TO 1
^ oil
f WHEE^OTWErT^
*?n( they've elected J
sflii ME OuEEKI OF J
Y THE may; /