Brownsville herald. [volume], April 16, 1933, EARLY SUNDAY EDITION, Page THIRTEEN, Image 12

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

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

                
Mercedes Business Womens
Club Elects New Officers
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. April 15.—Mrs. Ar
tie Sugg, secretary of the Retail
Merchants association of this place
was elected president of the Busi
ness and professional Women’s club
•t a monthly banquet held Thursday
night at the home of Miss Emma
Reisterer . ^ ^ ...
Other officers elected at this
meeting are: Miss Myrtle Jones,
Vice president; Miss Eugenia King,
recording secretary; Miss Nita Oul
Well corresponding secretary, and
M'.v Ista Pritchard, treasurer.
Ti- banquet table held beautiful
flcwers and greenery Mrs. Jewel
Riunert. present president, preskied.
Df Herbert Philbrook of Chicago
character analyst, guest talked c*n
“Psychology.” Dr. Philbrook was In
Mercedes nine rears ago. A read
ing. Mandy’s Hand Organ.” was
given bv Mrs Fred Wood of Tulsa.
Okla a guest in the home of Mrs
Bug* Installation of officers will
be held at the next meeting of the
Club, at which time. Mrs. Sugg
will announce the appointment of
the chairmen to head the various
committees
The past year has Deen a ousy
and a profitable one In the Busi
ness club. Continuing their beau
tification work, members have
been most active In the relief work
being done here.
Officers who have served for the
past vear are: Mrs Jewel Rippert.
president: Mrs. Lellah Lyle, vice
president: Mrs. Karltne Smith, re
..secretary: Miss Ista Prtt
*hi3w corresponding secretary,
and Miss Molly Hannon, treasurer:
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Mrs
J. W Dowier were guests.
• •
A courtesy extended Miss John
nie B. Parks, was the one given
by her mother. Mrs. J. E. Parks,
in honor of her fourteenth birth
day. Games were followed by re
freshments.
Guests included Misses Mary
Ruth Hamoton. Leander McMa
nus. Joan Johnson. Betty June
Green. Frances Keelty. Margaret
Parks, and Donald Payne. Billie
Tavdor. Alden Smith. A. J. and
Sam Parks. Paul Payne, John
Ward and Jimmy Beale
• • •
Mlns Amy MacM&nus was host
ess to a number of friends at an
afternoon bridge at her home re
cently. High score honors were
awarded Miss Pauline Schaudies
and Miss Merry Andrews, who tied.
Miss Schaudies received the prize
ir. a drawing
Places w-ere marked for tempt
ing refreshments for Misses Mau
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People living outside of Browne
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t-—.
dine Blankenship. Helen Drefke.
Gladys Hampton, Ruth Wood,
Pauline Schaudies. Merry Andrews,
Catherine Commons. Doris Garri
son, Velma Jane Colley. Margarette
Garrison and Mrs. James Johnson.
• # •
Order of the Eastern Star had ;
for guests at their meeting this
week 15 members of the San Benito
chapter. The opening number was
a song of greeting, sung and com
posed by the visiting group.
Mrs. A. Zastera gave a vocal solo,
and Mrs. John Rouse, a reading,
both of whom were of the hostess i
number. B. F. Byres gave a talk
on "The Square and Compass."
Refreshments were served at a
social hour.
"Italian Stories” proved an in
teresting subject at the Delphian
Study club with Mrs. R. H. Austin
of Donna in charge.
Various topics were given by
members, as follows: Mrs. H. E.
Hager. ' Bocoacio’s Decameron”;
Mrs. John McClellan of Donna.
Character of Renaissance Stories";
Mrs. G. K. Wattson. "The Plot of
Basil;" Mrs. Perry Perkins. "The
Magic Garden;" Mrs. M. L. Donley,
The Silent Lover."
• • •
The Just Around tlie Corner
bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Carrie Stuart and Mrs. Lettie
| Gibson, at the home of the form
er.
A color scheme of pink was
gained with pink radiance roses.
A refreshment was served.
• • •
Wednesday night has been named
as "Indian Night" by the Woman's
auxiliary of the Methodist church,
j when, at the completion of the
six weeks' study of the -American
Indian". under the diection of Mrs.
i C. E. Bludworth, the congrega \ >
and friends, are invited to attend
an "Indian Program.” During the
past five weeks the women have
been assembling Indian relics, post
ers and specimen of Indian ind
ustry and art, all of which will go
to make the program one of in
terest. The style of the Indian
"refreshments” has not been made
known.
Plans for the program were
made at the meeting of the aux
iliary when Mrs. Bludworth con
tinued her series of discourses,
with a number of the women pres
ent having topics, the theme of
which was “Education of the In
dian."
• • •
Mrs. Fred Wood of Tulsa. Okla .
, is a guest here in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Sugg. Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Nethery of Mission.
Misses Elizabeth Sugg and Mary
Bradfield of Dallas, were guests In
the Sugg home.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Orre?? and
son of Long Beach. Calil.. are
visiting Mrs. Orres' parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. L. Vining. They are
enroute to Iowa where they will
make their home. Mrs. Orres was
Miss Lucy Vining and well known
here.
• • •
Demonstration
Club Meets In
Coates Home
LOS FRESNOS. April 15.—Mrs.
Geo. L. Coates was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the members of
the Home Demonstration club at
her home northwest of town After
a short business meeting the pro
gram was presented by Mrs. Whip
ple. chairman. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. C. Lee per will be hostess at
the regular meeting when a demon
stration on making cottage cheese
| will be given. Those interested are
i invited
• • •
The adult Sunday 8chool class of
the Methodist church entertained
with a social W'ednesdav evening
at th** ho”"°
Pfleffer. honoring Rev. and Mrs.
McWhortor aau *u\ a..u
Pfleffer on their 30th wedding an
niversary.
A number of games were played
and sandwiches and coffee were
served to: Rev and Mrs McWhor
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland. ? rs
Geo. Krets. Mr and Mrs. J S
Chase •>r'A t— »
P Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
’ Pfleffer. iwr. a... -
son and Mr. and Mrs. S E. Barr
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD ~ 1
f
m GERMANY
at IC/GOE.
WFSrAHALlA,
AN OLD
RAGAN RITE
STILL MAKES ITS
APPEARANCE -
AT £AS7SQ/
A GREAT
WOOOEN WHEEL,
STUFFEO WITH
STRAWS IS SET
AFIRE AND ROLLED
DOWN THE HILLSIDE
NTO THE VALLEY
BAD LUCK IS
thus Borneo
TO ASHES, ANO
prosperity
FOLLOWS IN ITS
WAKB/
k
1T TAkIS ABOUT
7*0 toms or /Qoses
TO PROOUCE ONie PCVMO
OF ATTAR OF ROSES/
I Sis?
'5S* 1
(Pf\ick<?o
Does NOT JERK.
ITS HEAD &ACX A NO f&PTH
when it Rons, but jerks it FO&MAPD
\ only/ the head pauses long enough
FOR THE 60OV TO CATCH U° AND THEN
Pushes forward agaim.
Today’s Radio Features
SUNDAY, APRIL IS (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note—All programs to Key and basic coons 01 groups thereof unless sped*
fled: coast to coast (c to cl destenatlon Includes all available stations.
programs subject to change. Day
(By Tka associated Press;
NBC WEAF NETWORK
■ASIC—East: west wlw weel wile
wlar wtag wesh wfl wilt wfbr wre wgy
when wcae «Um wrwj waal. Midwest:
wmaq wcfl Had Woe-who wow wdaf
NORTMWESI A CANADIAN - wimj
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptt wwnc wi* wjaa
wfld-wsun wlod warn wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo w-ky wfaa wbap kpre
woal ktbs ktha
MOUNTAIN —koa kdyl Kgtr kghl
COAST—kgo k/1 kgw komo khq kpo
kfsd ktar kgu
iMORNISUt
Cant. East.
7:00— 1:00—Melody Hour—east only
S:0<^- 9:00—Special Easter Program
9:30—.9:30—Sparklets Woodwinds
8:45— 9:45—Jay Alden Edkins. Basso
9:00—10:00—Sketch of the Southland
9:30—10:30—Italy Music Impressions
10:00—11:00—The Radio Rubos. Songs
10:15—11:15— Major Bowes-also coart
11:15—12:16—Edward Tomlinson Talk
11:30—12:30—Cleveland "Pop" Concert
(Af'TBKSOONt
12:00— 1:00—Rome Easter Program
12:30— 1:30— ' .onahine-Honeysuckl*
1:00— 2:00—Doerr s Saxophones—to e
1:15— 2:15—To Be Announced
1:30— 2:30—Vocal A Orcd. weal oniy
2:00— 3:00—Wayno Kirg, Or.—also c
2:30— ?:00—Dr. S P. Cadman—c to c
3:00— 4:00—Music Well-Spring—to c
3:15— 4:15—Johnny and Veo—also cst
3:30— 4:30—Chicago A Cappalla Choir
CBS WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wlcc wade woko
wcao waab wnac war wkbw wkrc whk
ckok wdre wcau wlp wjas wean wfbi
wspd wjav. Midwest: wbbm wgn wfbm
kmbe weco kmox wowo
EAST AND CANADIAN — wpg whp
wlbw whec wlbs wfea wore efrb ckac
DIXIE — wgst wsfa wbre wqam wdcxi
wnox klra wrec wise v.dsu wtoc krld
wrr ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wodx
wbt wdoe wblg wbas wtar wdbj wwva
wrr.bg wsja
MIDWEST — wbcm wabt wcah wmbd
wtaq wkbh kfab wisn ksej wlbw kfh
wmt wnac wkbn wgl
MOUNTAIN—kvor klx Koh ksl
PACIFIC COAST — khj koin kgb kfre
kol kfpy kvl
I UoR.MS(i)
Cent. Cast.
6:30— 7:30—Eaater Sunrlae Service
7.30— 6:30—The Morning Musicals
8:00— 9:00—Columbia Jumcr Bugle
8:30— 9:3(^~Daily Health Talk—east:
in Luxembourg Gardens—west
8:46— 9:46—Marlon Carley. Pianist
9:00—10:00—Church of the Air—to csi
9:30—10:30— Aeolian 'tring Quar.—lot
10:00—11:00—Children a Hour — wabt
only. Ar >old and Carliie— aisr cst
10:30—11:30— Mormon Choir and Orgar
—also coast, but wabc out
11:00—12:00—Mormon Choir—also cat
11:30—12:30—Deutsch Orches.—also cst
11:45—12:46—The Street Singer—also c
(AFTERNOON)
12:00— 1:00—Church of the Air—c to c
12:30— 1:30— Lazy Dan’a Show—basic
1:CO— 2:00—Ed McConnell—also coast
1:15— 2:15—The Tango King — basic;
Music Maker Wendell Hall—nndw
1:30— 2:30— Sunday Matinee—basic
2:00— C:C0—N. V Philharmonic—to e
NBC-WJZ NETWOPK
■ASIC — East: wja wbz-wbza wba)
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmai.
Midwest: wcky kyw kfks wear wis
kwk kwcr koil wren wit.aq kso
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wimj
wlba kstp we be wday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wja*
wlla-wsun wlod *?m wmc wsb wapt
wjdx wsmh k\oo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai kths kths
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kgtr kghl
PACIFIC COAST - kgo kfl kgw korno
khq kpo kfsd ktar
(MORNING)
Cent. East
6:30— 7:30—Easter Sunrise Service
7:1^- 6:15—Tone Pictures—east only
8:00— 9:00— Tl c NBC Children's Hour
9:00—10:00—Mexican Marimba Band
9:30-10:30—Fiddlers Three and Piano
10:00—11:00—Concert Organ Recital
10:16—11:16— Morning Musicals. Vocal
11:00—I2:00-Baby Rose Marie-wjz
11:15—12:16—Radio City Concert—to c
(AFTERNOON)
12:16— 1:15—Mi lcolm La Prado— bas'd
12:30— 1:30—Program from Germany
1:00— ?:0O—The Mystery 1 enor—to e
1:16— 2:15—lrtern‘1 Radio Forum
basic. Money Adventures— mldw
1:30— 2:30—The Chronicle—cst to cst
2:00— 3:00—Goldman Band Concert
2:30— 3:30— To Re \nnounced
3:00— 4:0(^-Dick Daring's Adventures
3:16— 4:16—Symphonett- and Vocal
3:30— 4:30—Vnuth r.»M»M«»«—- •* •
SUNDAY. APRIL 16 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note—All program* to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci
fied: coast to coast (c to c) designation Includes all available station*.
Programs subject to change. P. M.
(By Tha associated Press)
NBC WEAF NET WORK
BASIC—East: weal wlw weel wtlo
wlar wtag wcah wfl wilt wfbr wrc wgy
wben wcae wtam wwj usat; Midwest:
wmsq wrfl ked woc-who wow wdaf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj
wlba kstp webc wday Ufyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wla wjax
wfla-wsun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmii kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kglr kghl
COAST—kgo kfi kgw komo khq kpo
kfsd ktar kgu
Cent. East.
4:00— 0:00— Lowell Thomas—• only
4:IS— 6:15—To Be Announced
4:30— 6:30— Annual Garden Party
5:CO— 6:00—Catholic Program—c to f
6:30— C:30—Ame-ican Schools—c to c
6:00— 7:00—Jimmy Melton's Program
6:16— 7:16— Ray Knight. Mia Sketch
6:30— 7:30—.oe Most Orchestra—ea«t
7:00— l:C0—Eddie Cantor—cst to cst
1:00— ' :00— Merry Go Round—basic
• 30— 1:30— Familiar Music—c to c
6:00—10:00—Current G'v'rnment—to i
6:16—10:16— To Be Announced
6:30—10:30—To Be Announced
6.46—1":46— At Seth Parker's—also e
10:16—11:15—The Don Hall Trio
10:30-11:30—Orchestral Gems—also r
11:00—12:00—Will Osborne's Orchestra
11:30—12:30 Charlie Kerr's Orchestra
CBS WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wtcc wade woko
veto wash wnac wgr *vkbw wkrc whk
ckok wdre w.au wtp wjas wean wfbl
w.«pd wjs>. Mid west: vbbin «gn wfbm
kmhc wcco kmox wowo
EAST AND CANADIAN — wpg whp
wibw whec wlba rfea wore efrb ckac
DIXIE — wgst wsf.i wbre wqam wdod
wnox klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld
wrr ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wodx
wbt wdae wbig whaa wtar wdbj wwva
wmbg wsja
MIDWEST — wDcm wsbt wcah wmbd
wtaq wkbh kfab wlsn ksej wlbw kfh
wmt wnac wkbn wgl
MOUNTAIN -kvor kls koh ksl
PACIFIC COAST — kill koin kgb kfre
kol kfpy kvl
Cent. East.
4:00— 5 OO—Roses and Drums. Drams
cent. East.
4:30— 3:30— Review in Muelc — east:
Matinee—west: Callad*-Dixie
4:45— 5:45—Chicago Knights—west
5:00— 4:00— Lawyer A Public—C Id C
5;30— 6:30—Cathedral Prog.—c to c
4:00— 7:00—H. V. Kaltenborn—c to c
6:15— 7:15—To Be Announced
6:30— 7:30—Lou Ross' Russians—to c
6:46— 7:45—Angelo .'atri. Talk — ba
sic. Theo Karle. Tenor — Dixie:
Kansas City Pi esenta — veil
7:00— 6:00—Black River Giant—to e
7:15— 8:16—Kostelanetz Symp.—to c
7:45— 8:45—Black River Giant—to e
8:00— 9:00—Fred Allen Revue—c to c
8:30— 9:30—The Parade of Meloaies
9:00—10:00—Columbia Rc ie—c to c
9:30—10:30—The Gauche.:. it90 coast
10:u0—11:0O—Duchin Orchestra — coaat
out. Angelo Patrl—coast repeat
10:30—11:30—Ted Lewie Orch.—c to e
11:0O—12:00—Ben Pollack Orch.—c toe
11:30—12:30—B. Cummins <">rch.—c to c
NBC WJZ NETWORK
BASIC — East: wjs wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka w,sr wjr wlw wayr wmai.
Midwest: wcky kyw kfkx wenr wls
kwk kwer koil wren wmsq kso
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - srtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw efit
SOUTH — wrv* wptf wwnc wls wja*
wita-wsun wiod warn wmc wsb wap!
wjdx w*mh kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woal klbs kths
MOUNTAIN — kna kdyl kRlr kghl
PACIFIC COAST - kgo kfl kgw koine
khq kpo kfsd ktar
Cent. East
4:00— 5:00—National Vespera—c to e
4:30— 5:30—P. ges of Romance—basic
5:00— 6:00—Women's Vocai Octet
6:30— 6:30— Brahms Senes fi.ncert
5:45— 6:45—Oick Daring—mid w rpt
6:00— 7:00—Ths Harmonica Rascals
6:15— 7:18—Dr H. W. Haggard—east
6:30— 7:30— History Moments—c to c
7:00— 8:00—Land of ths Good Songs
8;0O— 9:00—Warden Liwei. Drama
8:30— J:30—Walter Winchell. Talk
8:45— 9:45— Picl.ent Sisters, Harmony
8:00—10:00— Phil Dewey • Songs
9:15—10:15— Loptz A ths Docs—also c
9:45—10:45—Orang* Lantern, Mystery
10:15—11:15— Welcome Lewie, Blues
basic: Walter Winchell—west rpl
10:30—11:30—Concert Organ Recital
11.00—12:30— Dance Nocturne—also cat
11:30—12:30—Jan Garber's Orchestra
San Benito
Clubs Meet
During Week
'Special to The Herald•
SAN BENITO, April 15—Papers
on various phases of the art of
living were read by Mesdames I.
O. Adamson. W. O. Brown and
Jessie Thompson at the Athenian
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
M B Finley. Mrs. Brown was
topic leader.
Mrs. Joe E Smith presided in
the absence of Mrs. W. S. Fairey,
president.
The club heard constitution and
by-laws of the Community Con
Federation read.
Mrs. Nathan Craig will have the
April 26 meeting.
• • •
Curios Pom Japan, sent Mrs.
R F. Worth by a missionary, lent
interest to her discussion of that
countrv before the Woman's Cul
ture club at the home of Mrs.
Harrv M. Carroll.
Other phases of tlie study on
Japan were given by Mrs. J. Y
Haney who discussed the religion,
and Mrs. J. E. Shafer who talked
of that country as a world power.
Mrs. F. C. Richey was program
leader.
The April 26 meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Worth
• • •
The following were guests when
the San Benito Walther League
, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stauf
fer. recently married .with a |>arty
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Scholes: Misses Elsie Thieme. Helen
Swanson. Irene and Helen Wach
smuth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hec
tor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer. Mr.
and Mrs. Schoies. Mrs. Skrove and
daughter. Shirley. Oscar. Clarence
and Herbert Thieme. Fred Wach
smuth. Arnold Hector, and Mrs
Louise Woods of Cleveland.
Harlingen
HARLINGEN. April 15—Children
of the primary Sunday school class
ol the Baptist church were guests
of Mrs. H. T. Pittman, their ins
tructor. at an Easter egg hunt Sat
urday morning at Fair park. Other
enterta.nment was provided and
host :rved refn shments A
tour of the zoo was especially in
teresting to the tots.
• • •
Weed Kindergarten children en
joyed an Easter egg hunt and party
Friday morning at the kindergarten
building. Little green frosted cakes.
Upped with little cotton chickens
were served to about 23 little
! guest*. Easter colors were expressed 1
in the decorations.
• • •
Mrs. J. K. Moore and daughter. I
Mary of Luling. have been spend- ;
ing the past two weeks visiting
their daughter and sister. Mrs. VV.
W. Dunlap. They have been com
plimented with numerous courte
sies while here and have also
visited San Benito friends.
_____ I
Big epidemic of colds foreseen
for early summer. National law
now permits physicians to pre
scribe as much whisky as they feel
is needed.
Announcements ]
7 Professional
DR. W. A. JONES
Dentist
403 State National Bank
Phone 704
Credit Extended If Desired
-|
S Personal
SINI’S-CATARRH sufferer* let me
tell you free how I found ptruun
ent relief. I have nothing to sell.
Please send stamped return nn
velope. Millardd. Box 31TS, Min
neapolis. Minnesota. L-60
Travel Opportunities
FATHER AND SON want to make
connection with auto going to Mil
waukee or vicinity within week.
Apply La Villa Hardware Co.. L\
Villa. Texas. L156
SAVE MONEY
By Trading at the
COVACEVICH
SUPPLY CO.
Lawn mowers .. $5.80
Ironing boards . . $1.25
Gasoline irons . . $2.75
Simonize and cleaner, ,
each .. . 39c
Fishing Poles and
Tackle — Cast Nets
Poultry and Screen
Wire
Fruit Jars, Tops and
Rubbers
Garden Tools
Radio Tubes
Hardware, Auto, Elec
trical and Plumbing
Supplies
A broom given away
with each dollar
purchase
Anything from a ranch
to a rat skin
Opposite the Chamber
of Commerce
Under Gateway Hotel
Automotive
10 Autos for Sale
REO TRUCK, 1 1-t ton stake ooily,
$250. good condition. Take good
milk cow. light car and other
trade, little tt&h, balance terms.
See at Sanders Garage, Los f-cs
nos. L -S7.
11 Wanted Autos
WILL PAY CASH for aaed car.
around $100.00. No dealers and r»> 1
junk. Call Mercedes 384 J bo
tween 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday. L-57
Business Chances
1 ■ ———J
START A BUSINESS; Formulas all
kinds reasonable; Catalog free.
Reliable Formula Co.. P. O. Box
267. Indianapolis. Ind. L-61
28 Mowing, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER Co! 941
L*vee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U66
»4 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone* 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Bnildinc
Employment
36 Hip. Wanted - Female
WOMEN—EARN $12 dozen sewing,
materials cut, instructions furn f -
ed, experience unnecessary, ad
dressed envelope brings part.c
ulars Superior Dress Comppn.t,
203 Havemeyer Street Brooklyn,
; N. Y. L-57
WANTED—GIRL to work during
celebration at Port Isabel, \ ip' J
at Carnival on 14th St„ City. L-S8
37 Saleamen - Agents
i -
SALESMEN. Distributors, with car,
able to finance sell. Large line at
tractive carded products, medi
cines, toilet goods, extracts, spires,
barber supplies. Exclusive terri
tory. Gold Seal Products, Colum
bus. O. L 63
—i——■ mm .
| USE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
_ _ _ ___ If you are not able to buy
77/ V Jr I f the new things that you
iy\ / / want and need, why not fix
* “ * * ** up the old? You’ll find
listed below men who specialize in their particular
line of work. They are dependable and welcome
your patronage.
GENERAL WELDING
and REPAIR SHOP
Key and Locksmith
T. J. ROMMER
539 - 13th St. — Phone 732
Expert Watch
and
Jewelry Repairing
Dorfman’s Jewelry Store, Inc.
The Valley’s Finest
Brownsville
Your ad in this space
will £0 before approxi
mately 50,000 readers
every Sunday. Phone
Employment |
39 Situations Wanted
WANTED—Position as companion
or housekeeper by middle aged i
American woman. Would go any
place in Valley. Phone 1545. Box
L53 Herald. L53
Livestock |
SO Poultry • Supplies
Baby Chicks from Cameron
County Chickeries. La Feria; all
breeds; English leghorns. 5c; all
heavy breeds. 6c. For sale at
JACKSON'S FEED AND.
SEED STORES
Brownsville
1036 Washington. Phone 887.
---— ^ !
Merchandise
1 _ _
FOR SALE—Beautiful baby buggy;
will sell cheap; leaving Vall?y.
Mrs. Ben Klein. 867 N. Benham.
phone 32. San Benito. Tex. L-65
54 For Sale • Mitcel.
CARRYING in stock Automobile,
door and pad locks; night latch
es. keys made for every lock. T
J. Rommer. 539 13th. K58
CANE HAY FOR Sale—First cut
ting. bright and well cured. Leo
nard Johnson. Alamo. L-49
FOR RALE 3 room house In ex
cellent condition; easy to move.
733 Fronton St. L52
| Rentals ,
63 Apartments
DUPLEX furnished, $25 month;
bills paid. One unfurnished $15
1114 * 'est Elizabeth St., l*ii -
phone 1013. K 42
MAY-DAY. Modem, cool, furnish
ed apartments; reduced rates; scr
vlc* bills paid. 139 Washington St
L-33
SETHMAN APARTMENTS — Mod
ern comfortable, well furnished
apartment. Phone 1231. K59
SWEENY Apartments —Furnished;
modem; cool; electrical refriger
ation; walking distance; garage;
reasonable. Phone 1038. Aj27
2 AND 3 ROOM apartment; 5
room house; cheap. Call 578
442 F L7
64 Room*
FURNISHED ROOM private fam
ily; fcoard optional. Phone 578.
442 Levee. K3
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
Rentals_
65 Houses
Fl’RNIKIIED houses. Cheap rent.
Water free. 56 W. St. Francis. L-12
Now is the Time to
BUY YOUR HOME
Texas Building and
Loan Assn.
Pay Like Kent
434 11th SL — Phone 1S3
6 ROOM furnished house 14th St.,
El Jardin. Electric stove, hot wa
ter heater, Kelvlnator. From
April 15th to January 15th. A.
C. Capron. K61
FOR RENT — Small romfortably
famished cottage including gas,
lights to couple without child
ren or one person. References
required Phone 406 L55
Southern Hotel
925 6th St.
Under New Management
FOR RENT
Apartments and rooms by day.
week or month. 3 rooms, gas.
lights and water furnished,
per week . $4.00
2 rooms, gas. lights and water
furnished, per week . 33.00
Rooms, linen furnished, per
week . *230
Your Patronage Solicited
FOR RENT
5 Rooms furnished, modem,
good location.
5 Rooms, modem, double gar
age. very desirable, Lo« Ebanos
Estates.
4-Room house 242 Jefferson,
reasonable.
Store building with living quar
ters. 14th St., Victoria Heights.
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
PHONE 872
MODERN 5-roam house for rent.
new paper, paint; double ga-sg".
17th and Lincoln St. Rent *20.00;
also apartments. Apply 842 Eli
zabeth St., Box 886. Brownsville.
Tex. L-64
69 Wanted to Rent
PLOWING WANTED—50 acres to
prepare and plant in cotton, also
orchard work to let—see John
son. 11-2 miles N. and 1 W. Lcr
Frcs nos. L-66
Real Estate
-i —.
72 Farm* - Ranches
MONEY T\I KS: 10 acres of good
land on pavement near Harlingen
m cultivation. Only $1.000 00. 8.
C. Gntfr.ni Ar Co., Arcade Ul'lg,
Brownsville, Tex. L o2
SIDE GLANCES. George Clark
•tea u. i ►»t prr. I
ms i*n "t »t» -.ruvi t iwc. |
“They don’t think o. nothin’ but fashions! Why can't women be like
| us men. and all dress the same?”
Fu MAN’CHU—The House of Hashish—The Trail Leads Onward ROILwiJs
. - ■
_ _.— i— —- — '■— — ■ "" ..i r
_l_
A.' we crouched against the dirty wall of the court i
facing the Gtor which seemed to lead to nothing, we
saw a strange thing happen. The back door of the
caie de L'Egypte opened outward and an Invisible
door in the adjoining hoarding opened inward.
A man emerges from the cafe and entered the sec
ret doorway. As he did so the cafe door swung back
and closed the door in the hoarding.
‘ Ismail operates it with a le\er from behind the
counter.” whispered Smith.
In the aaraness we paused, pondering the next step.
“That door.' muttered my friend, “»eads to the House
of Hashish where Karam&neh is imprisoned. But how
can we get through it?'*
"We'U get around it,” I whispered.
"Accordin'; *o Morrison.” I continued In a tense
whisper, "the dope den lias no windows, but is lighted
from above. That means a skylight. Wc can slip
i through that if necessary."
-Tn„. difficulty is solved!' cried Smith.