pipy 1111 m^TTrrrpTurrrirrrm
| JL_j_|_|__B___^Il-_JlJL-J—1—^L. ML" Jk Ifliill^ll * ffn [ri
WESLACO COPS
TRACK
Donna 2nd, Brownsville 3rd;
Pat Clifford High
Point Man
LA FER1A. March 8 —When Pal j
Clifford came home ahead on the
anchor leg of the relay here Wed
nesday afternoon, he handed Wee
l&oo a narrow victory in a five
way track meet. The relay victory
gave Weslaco 44 1-4 points to 41
la Donna
Brownsville finished third with
31 1-6. La Fena fourth with 33
and Mercedes, with only two men
placing, last with 15
Two outstanding performances
were turned in by Bailey of Mer
cedes and Snell of Donna. Bailey
twirled the discus 116 feet four
Inches as for last season s record
•1 106 feet. Snell, the outstanding
weight performer turned out in
the Valley in many a year, heaveo
the javelin 157 feet, 10 inches
This is about as good as has beer,
done in the Valley in recent years.
Clifford led all scorers by hang
ing up 16 points for his club. Pat
took first in the 230. tied for first
in the high Jump, won seconds in
the 100 and broad Jump and ran
the anchor leg on the winning
relay.
Wealaoo took four firsts and a
tic for fink, four seconds and s
tie for second, two thirds and a
tie for third and four fourths.
Donnas record: air firsts, tw.
seconds and a tie. five thirds and
Mjmee fourths.
" Brownsville: Three firsts and a
tie. two seconds, two thirds ancr
two fourths.
La Fena. No first three seconds,
three thirds and a tie. four fourths i
Mercedes: Two first*, one sec
ond and two fourth.*.
The event*
100 Yards Dash
Ellington BV. Clifford WES. Quin
tero BV, Bailey MER
220 Yards Dash
Clifford WES. Stuart DNA. Mor
rison WES. Ratrirez BV.
440 Yard Run
Soto BV. Gound WES. Laurson
LF. Ennis. DNA.
Half Mila
Griffin WES. Russell WES. Me- j
Ciure. DNA. Alderman LF.
Mile
Dixon WES Baker LF. Grilfin
WES. Leka LF
.Mile Relay
Weslaco. Brownsville. Donna. La
Per la tJancson. Morrison, Gouna
and Clifford*.
130 Low Hurdle*
Bailey MER. Cisnero* LF. Nelson
DNA. Vickers DNA
High Hurdle*
Vickers DNA. Stephenson LF
George DNA. Hager MER.
High Jump
Clifford WES and Ellington BV.;
tie! for first. Collier DNA and
Bnttain WES tied for second.
Broad Jump
Ellington BV. Clifford WES. j
Stuart DNA. Jackson WES.
role Vault
Reid DNA. Bennett BV. Zmk LF. j
Jones LF and Brittain W*ES tied
tor third.
PlM'U*
Bailey MLR Snell DNA, Cooper
BV. Sansrng WES.
Shot
Snell DNA Bailey MER. Steph
enson LF Blanchard BV.
I Javelin
^ Snell DNA. Stephenson LF. Cop
pin LF. Nelson DNA
BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Pap
rfu ddTheN
C.7* $
SDSTBR'k McCuPlCOK.'
WnSEVCANTBOO)L«.
I “
TioRETTA i
Wfel ON
\ iHB CHAMPION
4 WOV'Nvi BoWLERJ
OF T4E dnHed SRifes
She has Bowled eichT
"Boo'1 (SA^ES AMD A
HIGH 3-STzm ROM OF
83X
D0RM& WI-3L
S*4E AVERAGE? OPoPiKS
IU>1 GAMES..*.
LOCALS PLAY
PORT ISABEL
Fait Conteit Expected
Here Thursday
Night
A picked team Irom the* Browns
ville Playground Baseball league
will take on a last club irom Port
Isabel herp at 8 p m. Thursday on
the old ”36" diamond I Steiner
us bringing one of the strongest
clubs in the four-team Port Isabel
league here for the contest.
The Brownsville line-up will be
Duck Swan pitcher; Fergus Groves,
catcher; Burt Hinklev. first; Ford
Lockett, second; Spenski. third:
Fred Bail, short; Goodrich. Redi
man and Freed outfielder
Wednesday night the Athletic
club took the measure ol the V. F.
W. 5-n
Kiwarns 12-5 riu* regular Friday
schedule will pit the Legion against
Rotary and the Airport against the
Elks.
The Brownsville league standings:
Team— W L Pet. !
Athletic Club ...... 5 1 .833
Airport . 3 1 .750
Los Presnos .. 4 2 .667
Eagles . 4 2 .667
Fedrrals . 3 2 600
B & P. . 3 2 600
V F W .
Courthouse . 2 2 500 ’
Rotary . 1 3 .250
Kiwanis . I 4 .200
Elks . 1 4 200
i egfcm . • 4
Today’s Radio Features
THURSDAY. MARCH 9 (Central and Eastern Standard r:trie>
(Note—All programs to key and basic chains or group* 1 rr -f . . ptcl
fl*d coast to coast <c to c) designation includes all awilat i* stations.*
Frog rams subject to cnange P. M.
(Ry The Associated l‘rtss)
NBC WEAF NETWORK
BASIC—East: icaf (key) wcet wile
wjar wtag westa wn win wfbr wre wgy
when wcae wt.i. 1 wwj w*ai; Midwest:
wmaq wefl ksd woc-who wow wdaf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — Wtm)
wtba ksto we be wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wna wptf wwnc vis w-jax
wfla w.'un wind wsm w'inc wsb wapl
w. I\ v.iii b ki>.o wky wfss wbap kpre
waal ktbs ktbs
MOUNTAIN nua kdyl kgtr kgnl
COAST—kc > if) kgw kumo khq kpo
keca kcx kjr kgx kfsd ktar kgu
Cent. East.
5:00— 6.00— Meyer Davis Or.—also cat
5:50— 6.JO—John B Kennedy—to c»t
5:35— 6:35—The Thr«e Keys—also cst
5:45— 6 *5 — Andrea Marsh — cart;
bekitay Hawkins—midwest only
6.00— i :0O—Mr Twister—also coast
S;15— 7:15— Ray Knight’s Sketch
g:50— 7:30—Songs by Donald Nevis
g:45— • :45—The Goldbergs. Sketch
7 OO— . or—Rudy Vallee Hr.-c to c
8 00— 9 00—The Showboat—c to c
9.00— 10:00— Baron Jack Pearl—c to c
10:00—11 00—Songs bv Jimmy Melton
1010—11:10—Don Bestor’s Orchestra
10:30—11 30—Jack Denny's Orchestra
11r00—17:00—Ralph KirDery; Calloway
Orch. -tta*ir, Goldbergs—esi rpt.
11:30—12:30—Cleveland Dance Prog.
CBS WABC NETWORK
■ ASIC—East: wane (key) wlec w.idc
waku wcao waab w ac wgr wkbw* wkrc
wiik i k k wrirv wcau kid wias wean
wfid *>ikI sj'i M dwest wl»bm wgn
wfbm km be wcc< kti’OX wowo
EAST AND CANADIAN — H|'K wlip
w'bw % I ec w w fra wore (rb ckac
DIXIE — »t'i - fa wlirr W!f|am wdnd
w :
wrr ktrh ht i warn koma nibs wod*
wait wdae w big w has wtar wdbj wwva
srtnbt wkjs
MIDWEST — wDcm wsht stah wmM
w ’ .1*1 u!.lih kfah wtim ksoj wlbw kfh
w til wnax kbr w»l
MOUNTAIN -k\nr kls k >h ksl
PACIFIC COAST - klij k. n kgb kfre
lot 5*(|»' i-vl
r -t t t.
a 3'— 6 . H V Kaltenborn- a iso c i
— t . -H. Stern Orciest a—c to
T oe Dev I 3rd mul'irdt only (
5 - - fc.-j — Betty Ba thell. Songs—
SUppy. Sketch mdw only
5 « ‘" — Just Plain Bill east omy
( 7 00—Myrt and Marge — east
'• - n .iio Mulligan midwest
t <M Buck Rope's in 2433—
m :. Happy F-lton Orchea. — Dine I
■J
Cent. East.
6:30— 7:30—Keller, Sargent A Ross—
basic. Organ Recital—u.-l. Felton
Or.— I>i xi*. Music Prog,— idem
6 *5— 7:45—Bcake Carter t... .... Be
tween the Bockends—v.
7:00— 8:00—Easy Aces — I Ara
besque—1 xi. . N.chols Or w.
7:15— 8:15—W ispermg Jack Smith—
basic. Arabesque — f' \ Four
Norsemen—n :dw; Nichols Or.—w
7.30— 8:30—Ka'r Smith. Songs — !>a
c. Vincent Sorey's Orch.— P:x,«
7:45— 8:45— L/nan Orch. t».i -(
Sorey Orch.- ' udelers— w
8.0C— 9.00—Ruth Ett ng. Sengs-if i
8.15— 9:15 — Mills I Itoi
Boys—Dixie. Charlie Straight Or.
—midwest: Moore Orches.—west
8:30— 9.30—Col. & Budd c >ast
9:00—10:00—To Be Announced
9:30—10:30—Boswell Sisters—to coast
9:45—10:45—Morton Downey — e:i t
Myrt and Marge—rep .: for west
10:00—11:00—Barlow Symphony~c l"
10:30—11:30—Isham Jones Or.—c to c
11:0O—12:00—E. Duch.n Orch.—i to c
11:30—12 30—Clyde McCoy Or t>
12:00— 1:00—Dance Hour—wahe only
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC — East- .vj* (key) w t.. -wbza
wbal wham k.lka wjrar wjr v. w w.-y j
umai Midwest: wcky k> . i:!i;x wenr
wis kwk k«.T ko ' wren v m»«j kso
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtm;
wil.. kstp webc i lay kli r • •.
SOUTH — wrva w • tf « .• v s w ,.x
wfkt-wsun wiod w.»m mne wsb wapi
wjdx w - mb kvoo wky wfaa wb.ip kpre
woat kths kths
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC COAST c kfi kom«
khq kpo keen kex kjr klxi k'.ir
Cent. East.
6:00— 6:00—Geoige Rector s Recipes '
5:15— 6. It—Freddie Martin Or chest: a
5 3C— 6:30—Old Songs of the Church
5.45— 6:45—Lowell Thomas — ansi
Orphan Anna*—midwest only
I 6:00— ":00— Amos 'n Andy— e.st only
6:15— 7:15—To Be Announced
6:30— 7:30—Concert Footlights
6:45— 7:45—Octavus R. Cohen Story
7:00— 8:00—Stories of the Sea ea>t
7:30— 8:30- Rm Tm Tin. Dog Drama
7:45— 8 45—Howard Thurst n Magic
8:00— 9.00—Death Valley Days, Play
8 30— 9:30—Wayne King's Orchestra
9 CO—1C.OC—Wilfred Glenn. Basso
9.15— 1C: 15—Vie A Sade. Comedy Ac*
3.30- 10.50- ll. may Bailey A C'ches
9 45—10:<5— Prof Jack. Comedy Act
10 00— II.CO — Marth- o. Hat - eat!
Ames n Andy re: • >1 Inr west
10:15—11 15— Dandies of Yesterday—
phsIc C'hen Story at -i r« .t
10 3(t-11:30—Josef cliev nne < to c
11:00—12:00—Sar i Rcbhns' Oi chertra
11:15—12.15— Howard Tin. st-n
11:30—12.30— V.neent Lapez Orchestra
20 States Seeking To
Legalize Bets on Races
• Note.— Widespread agitation
hits developed ui Che i>ast few
months throughout the country
tc do away with so-called "blue
laws" or other measures restrict
ing prolcsSK>nal sports. The .As
sociated Press has surveyed this
situation and in the accompany
ing story reveals the extent o:
ellorts to legalise horse racing
in the various states. Tomorrow,
conditions affecting baseball will
be summarized i
BY LOSTER HAILEY
NEW YORK March 9 * — In
their search lor new sources of
revenue to replenish depicted
treasuries the legislatures o] ju
states have turned to the race
t ack and legalized betting as a
possible contributor. a national
survey by The Associated Press
today disc low'd.
Although there is no way of
definitely diagnosing legislative
altitudes except by past perform
ances—a poor yardstick in these
times—correspondents on the s,k*
rtport that racing and betting
bills hate as good as or better
than an even chance of enact
ment into law in 15 of these states.
Proponents of the various meas
ures. especially in states where
ALTA1RAND0
BEATS NOVACK
Reynolds lakes Two Falls
Straight From
Clancey
Marcelo Altamirando. the tall
youth lrom San Luis Potosi. bfat
Joe Novack two straight falls in the
wrestling bouts at the V F W.
arena here Wednesday night. Nov
ack was scheduled to take on Red
Lindsay btr Red turned up iikLs
tiosed. He was suffering from
spot* before his eyes, and it was
only with great difficulty that he
was able to find the arena to re
port his illness
Altamirando look the fust fall
in 15 minutes when he seemed to
be m a bad way. Novack had the
better of the going but Altamirando
suddenly lifted the "pelon " over his
head and dropped him to the mat
The San Luis product sprawled on
him backward and won with a
pm The second fall came in fast
time when Altamirando made Nov
ack give up with a hammer-lock
In the semi-final. Wildcat Rey
nolds proved far too much for
Jack Claneej Reynolds took the
llrs’ with a right cross and a body
pm in 25 minutes. The second
came in two minutes after rough
milling on the part of Reynolds
The card ojiencd with Red Ed
wards and Jack Hutchinson draw
ing m 15 minutes.
Promoter Ernie Stephens an
nounced that Carlos Aguayo, some
times known as Pet* Brown, will
return to the Brownsville arena
next week with Lindsay likely to be
his opponent.
EIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By Ihe Associated Press
ST LOUIS—Benny Baas. Phila
delphia outpointed Joe Ghniuly.
Si. Louis. «10* Allen Matthews
St L-Juis. knocked out McVej New
York. *7►. Joe Huff. St Louis
knocked out J.ck Malone. Indian
apolis. <6». and Chick Rains
Oklahoma ou. emted R .,y Cakei
Indianai(oils. t8»
racing is allowed either by law or
| official sufferance, point out tiiat
| betting is being earned on by some
( system or ether wherever raciit,
is allowed and that the state might
| as well be getting some revenue
I from it.
<«iven l p In Texas
Only m Texas has racmg been
attempted without betting and it
was .yoon given up Tracks in New
\ oik Slate, deriving no revenue
i tram the millions bet ’orally” on
.heir laces, have been run al m
creasing deficits as more and
: mere Ians were kept away by the
| necessarily high admission prices.
Substit in hav< bs<.. evolved
m so ne stales to etade anti
..mnbling laws. In Oluo. at the
| Cainbndge track, the bettors make
■ 'contributions”— ’hats exactly what
it says above the windows—. while
ui Caiiiorma the bettor buys ar.
option" on the horse. So far as
known no one has attempted to
exercise the option after winning
but the Caiiiorma courts have
held the met nod legal.
Estimates ot the amount possible
of collection from lees or pari
mutuel ’takes" run all the way
from half a null,on to more than
a million dollar.- Maryland tracks
paid Sa8a.436.38 u.lo the state
tieasury last year and it is csti
1 a led Florida and Kentucky re
ceived a like amount. Illinois gains
*l:se to a million yearly trom rac
r.ij and it is predicted New York
is.ate would receive that much ot
.11 re if the {lending i»ri-mutuel
bill were passed.
The _’0 stales m which Icgi.s’a
t.cn is {vending are Texas. Okla
i.ama. New Mexico. Colorado,
Oregon. California Connecticut,
Massac imsetts. New Hampshire.
New York Pennsylvania. West
Virginia. Delaware New Jersey
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Michigan.
Ohio. Missouri and Alabama. The
bills in Alabama. Pennsylvania
fiw Jersey a..d Texas are given
l.tUe chance of enactment.
Measures Passed
Only one suite Washington, has
taken action so lar this year. Gov
trnor Clarence D Martin signing
a bill on March 3 which legalizes
horse racing and pari-mutuel bet
ting The Indiana senate and as
st mbly passed differing bills which
pied in joint committee.
The Alabama measure, passed by
i*cth h-uses, is said to lace certain
\eto.
Legalized racing, with legalizes
betting, prevails ui eight state,,
hut the snort itself is legalized al
together in nine states and con.
cucted in ten The exceptions arc
law York, which permits racing
by law but tolerates an "orai
book-making system of wagering
at the tracks, and California, wnere
both racing and a ferm of wagei
uig are conducted on a limit on
scale while legislation is being
sought, rhe eight states where both
lacing and betting are lcgalizea
are; Florida. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mery land. Nevada. Washington
I'li: ois and Montana (except on
Sundays*.
Nearly all states, however, allow
racing at county fairs. Virginia
specifically excepting such racing
l orn its legal ban, while tracics
are or have been operated in Ohio.
Texas and South Carolina witn
bettors a'd bookmakers unmolest
ed except in Texas.
Laws against horse racing ar.u
Fitting are strictly enforced in only
a lev N< w England and Southern
Krs whir cnly Ut.if) h»* taae..
<tive action against su.h
jcmviucs this year.
BATSELLWELLS, |
AZIZ GIVE CUPS
Thirty Expected To Take
Part In Doubles
Singlet Play t
Approximately 30 tennis players
of Brownsville, including sever*:
' crack high school players, and a
aoaen airport players, will assemble
at the Brownsville Municipal Cour.- 1
try club Sunday morning, and start
the first animal Brownsville ten
uis championship tournament.
Play will be m both singles anr.
doubles, with loving cups offered
1 in each division.
In the singles the A»z cup.
donated by George Aziz of the
Aziz Bros store here, will be given
tl*e winner. This cup will be !
donated to the club, and will be |
a permanent trophy of the clud
; the name of the winner each year
' being inscribed on It.
The Balsoll-Wells cup, donated
by J. H. Ha;sell of the Batsell
Wells Sporting Goods Co., will be
presented the winners in the I
doubles. It will also be a permanent
trophy of the club.
Play in the two divisions will be
! different.
In the singles, the tournament
will be conducted by elimination.
, In the doubles it wall br a rouno
l robin a* fair, with every doubles (
team playing every other doubles
. warn.
The tournament is being arrang- j
c«i by George Azu. chairman of
; the tennis committee, and R D.
Sundell. in charge of the airport
tennis arrangements,
i All persons In Brownsville and
surrounding community who desire
to play are requested to regisrrr
either with Mr Aziz or Mr. Sun- |
cell before 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, as the drawings for first j
matches will be made then.
Persons registering arc asked N> j
I specify whether they wish to play (
:n both singles or doubles, or tn
just one division, and if tn dou '
blcs are asked to list the name ot
their partner, in case they wish to
play with a particular partner.
Among those who are exacted
to take part in the tournament ’
are the following: A M Kent,
Carlos Watson, F. W Sea bury
J M Barchard. A J. Monette, L
Needham. R. D Sundell, W Sirama,
Jack Raven. J V. McBride, H. C.
Darling, S J Sabotka, Oscar Col- |
berg. D J. Mullett. K V. Beer. H
L Gray H E Phelps. E R. Nolai. |
R C Ashley. A1 Escalante, Sidney
E nnick, Elmer Yaks, Jr.
j --
Pipkin Defeats
Clint In Tourney
Hopes o! D K Clmt. 8-iiandicap
golfer here, to be the only man
ever to have his name engraved
twice on the historic Hex Beach
golf trophy fad*d yesterday when'
he was eliminated from the present I
tournament bv John Pipkin
Clint won the cut* fifteen years
Fa
local club by the famous writer.
Pipkin now meets Charles
Puckett. Pipkin has a handicap of
20. and Puckett has a handicap of
1
The match yesterday was close
all the way. Pipkin being one down
at the tenth, hut whittling away the
lead and coming to the eighteenth I
one up His fne was enough to!
half Clint’s par four on the last
hole, because of the gift there, and
Pipkin took the match one up
In Ins first two matches Pipkin
staged sensational rallies to win.
In IB
Eli i
to play and took live of the next
six holes, winning on the extra
hole.
In his second match with A. W
Milligan, he was four down and
eight to go. and emerged uctor.
two and one
The remaining two third-round
matches are expected to be played ,
before Sunday.
Track Meet Friday
The Brownsville Eagle track squad
will take on Santa Rosa here Fri
day alternoon, it has been an
nounced.
In order to raise funds to pur
chase track equipment an admis
sion charge oi five cents will be as
sessed.
Prospects for a strong Eagle
squad arc good this season.
A. AJFMEET
NEARING END
K. C. Cage Tournament In
Quarter Final*
Thursday
BY CHARLES A GRl'MICH
KANSAS CITY. March 9 — A'—
Two mtersectional games involving
teams from California, Illinois,
Kansas and Texas, a Missouri
Kar.sas battle and a contest be
tween a pair of Oklahoma con
tenders are programmed for to
night in the quurter-fmals of the
A A U. national basketball tourna
ment.
The Wichita Henrys. seeking
their fourth straight national title,
lace the West Texas Teachers
irom Canyon alter a day and night
ot third round play which saw
the elimination of the Schuesslcr
Athletic Club of Chicago, which
von third place last year.
Chicago was stui represented
however, owing to the 24-21 sui
prise victory of the Rosenberg
Arvcy team over the Denver Pig
glies. vvlio carry on their roster
four former members of the Mary
ville Teachers squad, winner of the
runner-up honors in 1932.
The surviving Chicago quintet
tonight meets the Pasadena. Calif.,
majors, who found more difficulty
than expected in ousting Rocx
hurst College of Kansas City, 20
20
.As in their first two games, the
champion Henrys were never hard
pressed with the Gridley Motors
also from Wichita. The score was
44-18.
West Texas' Teachers had to
take full advantage of their extra
ordinary height to overcome the
Warrensburg. Mo. Teachers, 32-25,
i fter trailing early in the game,
just as they did against the Alva.
Okla , Teachers in the second
round ’Tuesday.
Phillips University of Enid. Okla.
overlooked in the shuffle at the
start, turned ui a surprise 24-21
victory over Kansas Cdy Life. A
ream bolstered by Big Six confer
ence stars of the present and for
mer seasons.
.. A. A. U. Dope
KANSAS CITY. March 9.—</P>—
Quarter-final pamn*s tonight in
the A A U. National basketball
tournament:
I pper Bracket
7 p m.—Tuba Diamond Oilers
\s. Phillips University. Enid. Okl*.
8 p. m—Wichita Henrys vs. West
Texas Teachers College. Canyon.
Lower Brackett
9 p m Hutchinson, Kas . Renos
vs Soulheni Kansas Stage Lines.
Kansas City
10 p m — Rosenberg-Arvev. Chi*
cago. vs. Pasadena. Calif., Majors.
Third round results yesterday:
Wichita Henrys 44; Gndley
Motors. Wichita. 18
West Texas Teachers 33. War
rensburg Mo.. Teachers. 25.
Phillips 'Okla » University 24;
Kansas City Life 21
Tub a Diamond Oilers 32; Johiv
son Fl ors. Los Angeles. 15.
Rosenberg-Arvey 'Chicago! 24.
Denver Picgly Wiggly 21.
Pasadena Majors 26; Rockhurst
College. Kansas City, 20
Hutchinson. Kas Renos 41;
Durant. Okla Teachers 28
Southern Kansas Stage Line?
• Kansas Chyi 32; Schuesler A C.
Chicago. 16.
The depression may be on the
wane. but a Kansas editor reports
that Ills wiTr has asked him to
stop vtnkmg matches on the %:>Ie.i
o‘ hi: hoes as it tears holes a.
i u socks.
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
THE
IS
NOT
THE KING
OF THE .
JUNGLE:/
A
Al/ND
INSECT
THE
DRIVER
ANT,
IS the real
KING OF THE
AFRICAN JUNGLE.
EVERY CREATURE
FLEES IN TERROR
BEFORE AN
ARMY OF THESE
INSECTS'.
I_
an G30£ player
MUST HAVE FREQUENT
PAUSES IN TWE MUS'C ..
NOT FOR THE PuRPCSt OF
/NHALtNG »UT to
EXHALE'
IF AN EARTHWORM IS CUT ' ^
IN TWO, THE HIND PORTION ->
WILL DEVELOP AA/EW MEAO
1AND THE FORE PART
^ AA/JSW7ZX/L.
4 I M3 tT Ml# MJWHX V*1
[ Announcements ""
PepwiiMt fM»pi
PtaotM IU
Brownsville Title
Company
OppoaiU Court Houm
Browns Till*
Abstracts of Title
Title Insurance
Complete abstracts of title
co ail lands in Cameron
County, Texn«*
NOTICE
Home Made Bread, Hot from
, the oven twice daily 11;00 a. ra.
and 4 00 p. m
Now Only 5c
GATEWAY BAKLKY
| 831 Elizabeth Street
Poole Electric Co.
Now Located
l'SO Lincoln Bird. Th 493 \V
Motor repaint and
Armature Rewinding
5 Lost and Found
FOUND bunch of key* between 5lh
and 6th on St. Francis Owner
may have same by identifying
and paying for this ad. Inquire
Herald Office K28
Automotive
10 Autos for Sale
FOR SALE CHEAP—1911 Buirk.
8 cylmder coupe; 6 wire wheel
job in perfect condition. Dutch
Garage. 12th and Levee. K14
1 ..-. 1
Batmen Chance*
17 Business for Sale
FOR SALE or TRADE—Shoe shop
located In Edcouch. Tpx. Cham
pion stitcher, finisher, patcher.
skiver and small tooth, everything
needed for repair work. Also
house in which the shop is locat
ed Will take car in trade and
terms on balance. 114 W. 5th St..
Weslaco, Tex. K29
<—■ ——
Business Services
_
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO.. 800
I Washington. Moving and crating.
I Phone 421 U66
|
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
1105 ADAMS ST. — PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
Employment
37 Salesmen - Agents
WANTED — Distributing salesman
each town in Valley. Must invest
$400 00 to $600.00 Store and
house deliveries. Good character.
Experience unnecessary. Sub
stantial earnings. P. O. Box ;*4
Brownsville. K20
39 Situations Wanted
EXPERIENCED AaMfleaa, Mexican
lady; plain cooking, housework;
references. Write Box K12.
Herald. K12
▼ ▼.w ▼ ? y t v
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
«A> A AAAAi.
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Business Services
34 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY RONDS
Thones 100 • 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Buildiilf
Financial |
42 Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS
Qui* k Service — Low Rales
Refinance or Direct Loans
AUTO LOAN CO.
Arcadr Bldg.. Room 5
1C41 Love St.
BROWNSVILLE
Merchandise I
■ --. i
59 Machinery - Equipment
V.* LI K V MACHINE A MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of Coulter Duplex
Air Cleaner
Prepared to do
General Machine Work
Dim- Grinding — Blacksmithlng
Welding
TlilL R. MOYLE. Foreman
For nxteen years In the Valley as
mechanic, engineer and latlis
workcr.
Our prices in harmony with pres
ent conditions
Pared*-* Line Road Phone IN
60 Seeds, Plants, Flowers
FINE RI DDED Rose bushes 91 At
dozen; many varieties; shrubs;
landscape your property now at
1933 prices. Floral designs for
all occasions Los Eb&nos Green
house. Telephone 1588. J3S
f Rentals
63 Apartments
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Well
furnished modern apaitmenc;
eh . mgeration; garage;
completely furnished. Phone 1038.
K21
VAN SIC'LEN—4 room* furnished;
screened porch; garage. Phono
518 W. K2S
3 ROOM apartment; $1400 month.
Cail 578. 442 E. Levee. K2
INFIKNISIIFD DI PFEX apart
BM Brace; nice yard, all con
venience-. $16.50 with water. 1114
W. Elizabeth, phone 1013 or 818 J.
163
65 Houaea
NICE MODERN home; completely
furnished; close in. Call 514.
K19
Non is the Time to
BUY YOUR HOME
Texas Building and
Loan Assn.
Pay Like Kent
434 nth St. — Phone 183
H RMSHLD houses: 3 to 5 room*
Modern and reasonable rent.
56 W. St. Pranas. J64
66 Business Property
COMPLETE well equipped seme*
station located heart of Weslaco,
Texas. Rent reasonable. Apply
R. L. Streckfus, Mercedes, Tex.,
or call 286. J67
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark
_ r ,»>?*■ HLA%Sv%r,Cy I
"1 11 wait out hue, Butch. II he hurts you, just yelL"