Brownsville herald. [volume], October 11, 1932, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
Mid TZ J M *1
Today’s Radio Features
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note—All program* to key and basic chain or groups thereof unless speci
fied; coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations.
Program* subject to change. P. M.
(Uv The Aaaociatea Preta)
NBC WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: weal (key) weel wile
•lar wtag wcsh wfl wilt wfbr wrc ngy
wben wcae wtam wwj w»al; Midwest:
/ wmaq wcfl ksd woe-who wow wdaf
I NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - WtmJ
p wlba kstp webc wdav kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwne »n w)u
wfia-wsun wtod wsm wmc wsh wapl
•jdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs ktha
MOUNTAIN—kna kdyl kglr kghl
COAST—kgo kfl kgw komo khq kpo
keca kex kjr kga kfsd klar kgu
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—Catherine Field. Soprano
3:45— 4:45— Lady . ext Door—also c
4:00— 5:00—Slow River. Voc. 4 Piano
4:45— 5:45—Sekatary Hawkins—east
5:00— 6:00— Dinner Music—also south
5:3<V— 6:30—Glen Sisters, Songs
§S45— 6:45—Back of the News—also
c; Sekatary Hawkins—wmaq ksd
34)0— 7:00—Hymn Sing—also coast
3:1S— 7:15—Ray Knight's Sketch
3:30— 7:30— Ray Perkins. Comedy
3:45— 7:45—The Goldbergs, Sketch
7:00— 8:00— Sanderson and Crumit
7-30— 3:30—Wayne King’s Orchestra
• 4)0— 8:00—Ben Berm* and Lads
1*30— 9:30—Ed Wynn 4 Band—c to C
M'tXh-10:00—The Dance Hour—c to c
10:00—11 4)0— Ralph Kirbery, Baritone
10:1^-11:15— Jack Denny's Orchestra
11:00—12:00—Paul Whiteman Orches.
11s30—12:30—Geo. Olsen Orch. — east;
Ben Berme—ccast repeat
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN — East: wabc (key)
wado woko wcao waab wnac wgr wkbw
wkro whk cknk wdre wcau w-lp-wfan
Wjas wean wfbl wspd wmal; Midwest:
wbbm wgn wfbin kmb: wcco kmox
EAST AND CANADIAN - wp| wph
wlbw whec wlba wfea wore efrb ckac
DIXIE — w-gst wfsa wbre wbt w clod
knox klra wrec wlac wdsi wtoc kria
wrr ktrh ktRa waco kfjf wqam wdbo
wdae wbigwhaa wtar wdbj wflw wwva
MIDWEST — wbcm wsbt woah wmbd
wtaq wkbh kfab wlen ksej wlbw kfh
wmt wnax wkbn
MOUNTAIN—kvot klf oh ksl
PACIFIC COAST - khj knx koln kgb
ltfrc kol kfpy kvl kern kmj kfbk kwg
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—W **»r i Clubs—c out
3:45— 4.45—Saw Mali Orch.—c out
4:00— $tOO-4,i* tku artist—c out;
Hsdov .sett* • o»i' only
4:10— 4A; - *r .4 -'•<(>• 1. Organ—
w«i. +U •*'«■«« Baoitat—c out
4:30- > Vi--SW *>*« •#*. only. Be.
tween the ‘met -»«* - west only
4:45— 5:45— Muslca> Comedy—c out
5:00— 6.00—H. V. Kaltenborn—c out
8:15— 6:15— Reis and Dunn—c out
5:30— 6:30—Jack Miller A Orches.
east only; Sktppy — midwest re
peat: Midland Broadcaster*—west
9:45— 6:45— Just Plain Bill — wabe
only; Piano Picture; coast out
Cent. East.
6:00— 7jCO—Myrt and Marge — east;
Husk O’Hare’s Orchestra—midwest
6:15— 7:15—Ukulele Ike—coast out
6:30— 7:30—Playboys — wabc only;
Susie Orchestra—rest of chain
6:45— 7:45 — Georgia Price — basic:
Madison Singers — Dixie; Organ—
west; Westphai Orch.—midwest
7:00— 8:00—Abe Lyman Orch. —basic;
John Kelvin — Dixie. Arnheim Orch.
—west; Corrigan Orch.—midwest
7:15— 8:15—Edwm C. Hill—coast out
7:30— 6:30—Kate Smith. Songs—ba
sic; The Dictators Orch.—Dixie
7:45— 8:45—The Musical Fast Freight
8:00— 9:00—Th« Street Singer—c to c
8:15— 9:15—Tommy McLaughlin—to c !
8:30— 9:30—Crime Club— baste; Gypsy
Music — Dixie. Brooks A Ross—
midwest; Pollack’s Orch. —west
8:45— 9:45—Sherman Orches.—midw.
9:00—10:00—Jay C. Fbppencies—c to C
9:30—10:30—Charles Carlite—c out
9:45—10:45—Piano Team—east; Myrt
A Marge— west repeat
10:00—11 :C0—Y. M. C. A. Prog.—« oat
10:30—11:30— Ishain Jones Or.—c out
11:00—12:00—Harcld Stern Or.—c out
11:30—12:30— Gus Arnheim Or.—c out.
12:30— 1:00—Dance Hour—wabc only
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC CHAIN—East: wjs (key) wbs
wbza wb&l wham kdka tvgar wjr wlw;
Midwest: wcky kyw kfkx wenr wla
kwk kwer koll wren wmaq
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wla wjax
wfia-wsun wiod warn wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woal ktbs ktha
MOUNTAIN- koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC COAST - kgo kfl kgw komo
khq kpo keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar
Cent. East.
3:15— 4:15—Meredith Wilson Orchea.
3:45— 4:45—To Be Announced
4:00— 5:00—Schaffer Orches.—also e
4:15— 5:15—Musical Dreams, Orches.
4:30— 5:30—Singing Lady—east only
4:45— 6:45— Orphan Annie—east only
5:00— 6:00—New York Orchestra
5:30— 6:30 Sheer Romance — also c;
Singing Lady—midwest repeat
8:45— 6:45 — Lowell Thomas — east
only; Orphan Annie—midwest repL
6:00— 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy—east only
6:15— 7:15— Pianos A Guitar—wjx
6:30— 7:30— Stebina Boys—c to c
6:45— 7:45—Johnny Hart. Hollywood
7:00— 8:00—Your Government—c to c
7:30— 8:30—Adventures In Health
7:45— 8:45— Pat Barnes In Person
8:00— 9:00—Musical Memories A Poet
8:30— 9.30— Friendship Town, Sketch
9:00—10:00— Country Doctor, Sketch
9:15—10:15—Song Tune Detective
9:30—10:30—"Batter Up.” Dramatic
9:45—10:45—Jane Froman’a Orchestra
10:00—11:00—Pickens Sisters — east;
Amos ’n’ Andy—repeat for west
10:15—11:15—Sodero Concert—also c
11:00—12:00— Cab Calloway Orchestra
11:30—12:30—Law Diamond Orchestra
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark
„i. n tk . . •• *
1932 BY MCA fCRvICC IHC RtG. U S PAT. OPT. fl 1
"Now. mind you, I don’t say you’ll look like this In two or three
days-’
j[ - THIS CURldUs WORLD~
foRTy-fivE VfARvS |
WOULD BE REQUIRED
TO FLY FROAA THE
EARTH
TO THE PuANET
MAPS
IF A SPEED OF /20 M/LES A5Q m
HOUR WAS MAINTAINED.
_ C i m »v «t« mwvkx me fc
- ^
f1
AGcTiC fOX
IS USED
EVTENSlVELy
FOd
FOOD
IN ITS NATIVE
COUNTRY.
Pennsylvania
HAS'
fOO, COO A!/'£f
of rivers and streams'.
__>c-l I
Reception
For i "culty
At Me::des
(Special to 'Rie Htraluj
MERCEDES, Oct. 10.-1116 recep
tion riven for the teachers of the
local schools by the Federation of
Missionary Societies of Mercedes
was one of the social affairs of the
past week and was held at the Bap
tist church which was attractive
w;th floral decorations of pink roses,
corona blossoms and ferns.
Mrs. Kathryn was in charge of
the program, which opened with a
welcome by Mrs. A. C. Cope, presi
dent of the Federation. Events
which followed Included a gobble
race in charge of Mrs. Walter
Swarner; a stunt by Fred Johnson
and W. Ed Perry, in charge of W.
C. Swarner; a story, by Mrs. W. C.
Copeland. The program was con
cluded wifh an old fashioned spell
ing bee.
More than one hundred guests
were served with Mrs. Oscar Roman.
J. O. Ward. L. D. Matthews and
Mrs. Fleet Lentz presiding at the
tables made lovely with floral dec
orations.
t » «
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson were hosts
to a few friends at an Informal
bridge party and buffet supper at
their apartment last week.
In the games which followed the
supper Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stuart
were awarded high score trophy.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly Collier. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Brauer and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart.
• • •
Mrs. Paul ShotweLl was hostess to
the Needle Craft club at her home.
The afternoon was spent in con
versation and needle work, later re
freshments being served to a large
number of members and guests
• • •
The Los Ebanos Chapter of the
National What to Read club start
ed the year's activities with a de
lightfully appointed one o’clock
luncheon Monday at the high achol
cafeteria. The tables were centered
with bowls of roses and pdnk corona
blossoms.
At the call of the secretary. Mrs.
Joe Brooks, the members responded
with interesting current events. The
feature of the meeting was a re
view of the book. "Wellington,"*
given by Mrs. Marion Lawler. Offi
cers for t-ae coming year are presi
dent, Mrs. Perry Perkins; secretary,
Mrs. Joe Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. L.
A. Donley; chairman of the board
Mrs. H. E. Hager.
A number of guests were present
including Mesdames A1 Boling, w. B.
Benton. A. J. Brauer. Tom Castor!
F. A. Hanshaw and Ed Olson.
• • •
Miss Sara Haynes was hostess at
a bridge party one afternoon last
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. J. E. Haynes, a color scheme
of pink, lavendar and yellow was
used In the mixed floral bouquets.
In the games of contract Mrs. Ol
son scored high. Refreshments fol
lowed with places being marked for
Mesdames Waldon Greenlee Har
old Stuart. Shelly Collier An Tbl
son. Marion Lawler, A. J. Brauer,
Walden Haynes and Ed Olson.
• • •
Mrs. Kat.iryn Chadick entertained
the Bonheau bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Pink roses
were used for foral decorations. Mrs
A. F. Witte scored high in the games' I
following which refreshments were
served.
• it
The Coterie Bridge club was en
tertained by Mrs. W. j. Copeland.
Mrs. Jack Foy George was award
ed the high score trophy in the
games of contract bridge, after
which a refreshment course was
served.
Mrs. shelly Collier and her house
guest, Mrs. w. W. Collier of Pharr
were guests. ’
• • •
The course for teachers in Sun
day School work conducted at the
Baptist church during the past week,
was completed by more than 20 out
of about thirty who attended the
classes, according to the Rev. E. V.
May, pastor of the church. Awards
will be made In the near future.
Three courses were taught, includ
ing “The old Testament ” by Mr.
May; “The New Testament." by the
Rev. J. E. Stack of La FCria and
"Church Administration.” by the
Rev. J. Riddle of Lyford.
m • m
Mrs. H T. TIdmore. Mrs. c. H i
Alston and Mrs. O. M Joyce were
appointed on a nominating com
mittee at the meeting of the Metho
dist Woman’s Auxiliary for the elec
tion of officers for the auxiliary for1
the coming year, by Mrs. Oscar Ro
man, the president.
Mrs. c. R. Wooddel the devotion- i
ial. Mrs. C. E. Bludworth presented
the third of a series of mission
studies on China, the topic taken
up being Home-Life in China.”
Members of circle one were hos
tesses.
• • •
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale, of this'
POPULAR TRIO IX THRILLER
Evalyn Knapp. Walter Byron, Hardie Albright in "This Sporting
Age *. A Columbia picture showing Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Capitol. Brownsville.
city, coronation chairman of Mer
cedes, for the Valley Mid-Winter
Fair this year.
Miss Virginia will represent Mer
cedes as princess in the "Court c!
the Seasons." Mis Gay Vann and
Miss Maudlne Blankenship, both of
this city, will serve as ladles In
waiting to the duchess.
• • •
At a recent meeting of the Ameri
can Legion Post and Legion Auxili
ary held last week Mrs. Frank u.
Avant, new president of the Wo
men’s Auxiliary, appointed the fol
lowing committee: membership,
Mrs. R. R. Talbert, chairman, Miss
Grace McClellan and Mrs. Ben
Spafford; entertainment, Mrs.
Dallas Whaley, chairman, Mrs. W.
Ed Perry and Mrs. Lettie Gibson;
refreshments, Mrs. George Rippert,
chairman. Mrs. M. Betels and Mrs.
W. J. Kramer; sick and relief, Mrs.
J. C. Deyo, chairman. Mrs. L. A.
Clark and Mrs. R. L. Lyons.
The auxili. y decided to continue
Us rehabilitation work carried on
last year for the unemployed vet
erans and their families. It was
also decided to follow a study pro
gram of Legion auxiliary work out
lined by the national committee.
.MARKETS'
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 11. pP>—
Cotton opened steady and higher al
though trading was comparatively
quiet. Liverpool came in better ' an
due and first trades here showed
gains of 2 to 6 points. The market
continued to improve alter the start,
mainly on short covering for over
tomorrows holiday, and December
soon advanced to ti.65 and March u>
6.78, or 8 to 77 points above yester
days close. The cotton and allied
markets will be closed for Columbus
Day tomorrow.
A private estimate of September
consumption by domestic mills ot
467,000 bales was considered bullish
and helped the opening advance, as
the figure was larger than the con
sumptoin for the previous month
apd the corresponding month last
year.
Near the end of the first hour
prices eased one to two points on a
little pre-holiday liquidation.
Laredo Looks To
Bountiful Harvest
LAREDO, Oct. 11. uP—One ol
the most favorable fall growing
seasons experienced in many years
by the farmers of the Laredo dis
trict is that prevailing at the pres
ent time on account of the week
or more of light rains that fell
during the latter part of Septem
ber and continued into the begiu
nlng of the present month.
With all Bermuda onion seed
beds and most of the seed of broc
coli, spinach, turnips, beets, car-1
rota and other vegetables already
planted, the rams have had a great
effect In promoting the rapid
growth of ail young crops.
Campbell Seeks
Habeas I
Morton C. Campbell, convicted
here two years ago of conspiring to
violate the liquor laws and senten
ced to two years in the federal peni
tentiary, has filed a motion for an
habeas corpus hearing.
The hearing is to be conducted at,
Laredo Saturday.
Campbell posted a 15.000 bond
here after his conviction for five
days in which to clear up his busi
ness at Reynosa. He Jumped bond
and fled to Mexico.
He stayed in Mexico until deport
ed recently at l-aredo where federal
officers took him Into custody.
Exclusive of tires, one make of
automobile on the market uses 48
pounds of rubber in its construction.
An electric finger exerciser for
musicians is the invention of a'
Portland, Ore , music teacher.
NOTED STARS
Greta Garbo. John Barrymore,
Joan Crawford. Wallace Beery
and Lionel Barrymore in “Grand
Hotel” showing Monday and
Tuesday at the Rivoli Theatre,
San Benito.
—
[City Briefs
Oriental Rug and Gift Shop an
nounces 20 per oent to 60 per cent
reductions on everything.—Adv.
Miss Dora de Luna, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. de Luna, is re
covering at her home alter a ten
days illness.
J. Schwab of Donna was a bust- ’
ness caller hi Brownsville Monday.
Here from Victoria, for a few day*
is J. E. Weatherly.
A. Hvistendahl of Corpus Christ*
is a business caller in the city.
L. E. R. Hasselrus is here from
St. Joseph.
Frank Stell of McAllen spent i
Monday in Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKee of Vel
asco are spending a few days here. ]
Coolidge Begins
GOP Drive Tuesday
NEW YORK CXt lr. Calvin
Coolidge comes to N:* York today
to help start what {..publican na
tional headquarters described as the
party's major drive in the cast.
The headquarters announced that
more than 50,000 requests for tick t-s
to hear an address Mr. Ccolidqe will
give in Madison Square Garden to
morrow night have been received.
For those who can’t get Into the
Garden loud speakers have been In- i
stalled outside.
Sixth Of Congress’
Members Already Out
WASHINGTON. Oct. If. (A3)—
A sixth of the present members of
congress don't have to worry about
November elections because they
already have been eliminated as
contestants.
Nominating primaries and con
ventions. and retirements due lar
gely to reapportionment oX aouse
representation, have resulted in the
unusual pre-election shift of seats.
Altogether, defeats, deaths, resig
nations ana retirements indicate a
turnover to date of 87 seats in both
branches of congress.
Williams of Texas was one of
those who retired.
Begin Drive On
Philippine Moros
JOLO. P. I.. Oct. 1 f •—(A*)—A
strong punitive expedition was or
ganized here today as a result of
two engagements between the Phil
ippine constabulary and the war
like native Moros in which 12 mi
litiamen were officially reported
killed, three missing and many
wounded.
Only two Moros were known to
have been killed, but constabulary
officers said probably more fell in
the severest fighting in recent
years in this troublesome southern
Philippine district.
Some of the larger kangaroos,
which stand almost as high as a
tall man. cover from 10 to 20 feet In
a single bound.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF’S SALE”
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF CAMERON)
Notice Is Hereby Given that by
virtue of a certain pluries execu
tion issued out of the Honorable
117th District Court of Nueces
County on the 1st day of Septem
br 1932. by Ben A. Ligon, Clerk of
said Court, for- the sum of Two
hundred thirty-two and 16-100 Dol
lars and costs of suit, under a
Judgment, in favor of Southwest
Tablet Manufacturing Co. in a
certain cause in said Court. No.
12549-B and styled: Southwest
Tablet Manufacturing Co. vs. C.
L Jackson trading as Rio Grande
Coffee Company, and placed in my
hands for service. I. W. F. Brown,
as Sheriff of Cameron County,
Texas, did on the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1932, levy on certain Real
Estate, situated in Cameron Coun
ty. Texas, described as follows, to
wit: Lots Nos 1 and 2. Block 31
West Brownsville Addition to the
City of Brownsville, Texas; and
levied upon as the property of
j C. L. Jackson and that on the
first Tuesday in November. 1932.
the same being the 1st day of said
month, at the Court House door of
Cameron County, in the City of
Brownsville, Texas, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., by
virtue of said levy and said pluries
execution, I will sell said above
described Real Estate at public
vendue, for cash to the highest
bidder, as the property of said C.
L. Jackson.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication, In
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks Im
mediately preceding said day of
sale, in The Brownsville Herald, a
newspaper published in Cameron
County.
Witness mv hand this 5th day
of October, 1932.
W. F. BROWN.
Sheriff, Cameron
County. Texas.
By J. R. Snocberger, Deputy.
(10-11-18-25—31—4470 >
^ Announcements |
YESTERDAYS EGGS TODAY. A
& G MARKET. F23 ?
Dependable Prompt
Phone 333
Brownsville Title
Company
Opposite Court Honse
Bro mu Title
Abstracts of Title
Title Insurance
Complete abstracts of title
co all lands in Cameron
County, Texas
Business Services j
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO~ 800
Washington. Msving and crating
Phone 421 UM
1 Business Chancet i
17 Business for Sale*
FOR SALE—Texaco service station;
excellent location; Phone 24F53
Weslaco. F24
.
Use Brownsville Herald
Classified Ads
to Get Results
Classified rates are:
20 words or less, on* insertion. 40c
Over 20 words, one insertion
per word . 3°
Subsequent Insertions run con
secutively, per word . Hie
Minimum . 10 words
By month. pet word . 30c
No classified advertisement ac
cepted for lest than . 40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers, per inch . H-33
Second and third day*, l^e per
word; fourth, fifth and sixth days
3a per ward; 7 consecutive days
2>ac per word per day.
To insure publication on the same
Legal notices to per word each in
sertion.
lay. classified ads must be In the
3ff.ee by 10 a m. on week days,
snd by 4 p. m. Saturday for Sun
lay's paper.
Check your ad when It first ap
pears as the Herald is not respon
sible for more than one Incorrect
insertion.
NOTE: All Classified Advertising Is
on s Strictly Cash Basis.
Phone No. • and ask for Miss
Classified, she will take yuur ad.
give helpful suggestions if wanted,
snd tell you what the ad wlU cost
Then later In the day a boy will
call on you with the bill and you
may pay him.
People living outside of Browns
ville should mall in their classified
sde with checks attached.
|_ Employment
35 Hip. Wanted” M a le
WANTED—Men. 25 to 45. qualify
for U 8. Prison Guard Examination
at Brownsville about Nov. 15.
Commence *140-1155 month. Wrue
Instruction Bureau, 438-G, fit.
Louis. Mo., quickly. P-41
Financial
42 Auto Loans
Automobile Loans
and
REFINANCING
Lowest Rates. Immediate Service
Pay While You Ride
OUT-OF-TOWN LOANS HANDLED
PROMPTLY
Convenient Parking
VALLEY FINANCE CO.
927 Elizabeth fit.
Brownsville, Texas
E109
Dept BB, Br wnsvllle. Texas
South Texa*
Finance Corporation
Automobile Loans
$25 and Up
Let us refinance your car.
Room S Madison Hotel Arcade
Harlingen, Texas
Phone 761
Instruction ;
47 Schools - Colleges
ENROLL NOW for special winter
flying and ground school course j
Les Mauldin, Brownsville Air Port.
F26 j
Merchandise I
1...... J
52 Household Goods
BEDROOM. 11 tg room, dining
room furniture; kitchen utensils,
china, gas range and heater, 213
Elizabe th or phone 149. F31
54 For Sale • Miscel.
SOME MEDIUM TIZE fireproof
safes; rebuilt; good as new. Rom- j
mer's OenerJ Weld’ tt and Repair
Shop. 539 Thirteenth St P25
GOOD CANE and alfalfa hay for
sale. Phone [phone] West St
Charles. DS3
51 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WANTED—Automatic electric wa
ter pressure lystem; also 60 to 100
gal tank suitable for underground
gasoline storage. Les Mauldin,
Browasvllle Airport or Res. Phone
1360. F27
Merchandise 1
L___ i
60 Seeds, Plants, Flowers
PLETCHERS NURSERY, opposite
Valloy Baking Co., Harlingen. is
opening business Oct. 14 and ia
giving FREE your choice of any
plant in the house with each $3.00
purchase We are s-,>eciaUzmg on
Arbor Vitae md Italian Cvpress, 3
to 4 feet, 50 cento each. We have
a larger supply ot nursery stock
than ever before. WiU deliver and
plant anywhere in Harlingen free
of charge. We have the best grade
and best price on two-year budded
rosebushes. 10 cents and up. Cut
flowers for $11 occasions. Funeral
designs a specialty. Stop, look us
over and get prices before buying.
Piione 340 Harlingen. F44
FOR SALE or Trade-Healthy Cer
ufied citrus trees, pink meat and
regular Marsh seedless, also cab
bage, broccoli plants, exchange tor
hogs, cattle, fe .ctng wire. fence
posts, riding cultivators, cotton dus
ter. etc. Phone 704. A. O. Kolberg,
McAllen, Texas.
_Rentals
63 Apartments
ATTRACTIVE T *3* furnished.
Garage and all conveniences 1U4
West Elizabeth. Phone 1013 or 818J.
__ D88
FOR RENT 2 furnished apartments.
443 St. Charles. F32
VAN SICLEN—Furnished apart
ments: best and most reasonable
rent. Phone 518 W. fr&
SETHMAN APARTMENTS — Coo£
nicely furnished, modern. Phons
1231. £39
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 5T?
West Elizabeth. Call after 4.
Phone 429. t.:M
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Cool
nicely furnished, ultra modem,
complete. Phone 1038. D63
DAVIS COURTS 2nd & St. Charles
S E. Four and five room apart
ments, all modern convenience*
low rates. Phone 1365J. E38
2 APARTMENTS: telephone, lightZ
water, paid. 442 Levee. Phone
578. E103
64 Rooms
NICELY FURNISHED rooms; cloos
in. 745 Leve-. Phone 878 W. Call
after 6:30. F36
LOVELY furnished room. Close In.
Phone 1453. E56
65 Houses
FOUR ROOM hotise; garage. $12.00.
442 Levee, Phone 578. F42
FIVE ROOM furnished house with
garage. $20.00. Two room furnished
apartment; lights, water and gas,
$15 00; near High school, paved
street; clear, and comfortable. Ten
room house on Elizabeth St. suit
able for roomers; in perfect condi
tion. Apply 48 First, corner Wash
ington. F30
FIVE ROOM wJl furnished house
in Los Ebanos; Frigldalre, double
garage. 24 Poinsett* Place. F43
3 ROOM HOUSE; shower, 2 porch
es. hot water; gas, water, light
connections; paved street; $8 00
month. Phone 1190. F23
FIVE ROOM brick house; modern
conveniences. 1312 West Washing
ton street. Rent reasonable, phone
30 Fi8
Real Estate
70 House* for Sale
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Ph.
46 or 466. E129
72 Farm* - Ranchea
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN
Attractive home; 7 acres bearing
orchard; suburban Brownsville;
price $4,000.
THQS HOMER St CO.
Travelers Hotel Bldg., phone 717.
25 ACRES In Los Fresno* district.
Block 82, S. W. corner; will sell
for $1,500 cash. H. B. Clark, Ra
vanna. Mo. F-40
FOR SALE- Two exceptionally well
improved farms. 53 and 40 acres;
about 16 acres grove on each; real
bargains from owner. Box 507,
phone 6019 F3. F21
74 For Sale or Trade
EXCHANGE—10 room Duplex fur
nished; corner with 8 lots; Alamo
Heights, best residency section San
Antonio for Brownsville property.
Owner. Box 507, phone 6019F4.
F20
IU MANCHU — The Flower of Silence—The Mystery Deepens
BY SAX ROHMER
lU;SO .
"Sakya Muni.” prompted Smith. "Petrie, Petrie!
For Heaven's sake, can't you say it?”
"Sakya Muni.” I said, in ever increasing wonder
while Dick stared at us wide-eyed.
$nnth laughed mirthlessly.
"Go Into the bathroom,” directed South, "and
win wj/Hmm i
J I (c by lu fcobaer ml T*n Eeil gyndicitt, lac )
thoroughly wash your hands. Do 4 at least three i
times.”
As I turned to fulfill his instructions for 1 doubt
ed no longer his deadly earnestrrss, I heard him
bark, ‘Beeton!” and saw Gregory Hale* man enter.
white-faced and trembling.
u I I »
• Have any flowers been brought into the room, to
day. Beeton? 1 I heard Smith ask.
‘Certainly not.” said Beeton. No one but you
gentlemen, myself, and poor Six Uxegory have been
in this room today.**
....-.-.— .- .—•-I
Smith pointed an accusing finger at the flowers
on the bed ‘ How did these get here?** Becton'
shrugged his shoulders.
“Dick," Smith barked, wheeling, “will you get
Inspector Weymouth on the *phone for me? Petri^
ask the hotel manager to come up here right away/