Brownsville herald. [volume], April 19, 1933, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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COURTHOUSE
BEATS FLIERS
Legionnaires Throw Real
Scare into Federal
Employes
PLAYGROUND BALL
Tuesday—Federal* 7, Legiou 8;
Courth:uae 15, Airport 4.
Wednesday—V.FW v*. Kiwani*;
Courthouse vs. B.AtP
Standings
TEA*.- W. L. Pet.
A'hletlc Ciuu . 9 2 818
L s Fresncs . 8 3 727
. 7 4 .63o
VFW . 5 3 .6J5
Beeper . 5 4 .555
Airport . 6 5 .549
Elks . 6 5 546
.. 5 j >00
Court hou&e . 5 5 .500
Federal* . 4 7 364
Kiwanta . 2 8 -00
Lriior. . 0 11 000
In an up-set. the Courthouse took
the Airport cut of the champion
ship picture Tuesday nigh: oy de
bating the flyers 15-4. The Air
port lacked punch, nicking Jack
Welch. Courthouse twirler for only
three blows
In the ether game ol the night,
the Legionnaires threw a real scare
into the Federal*. The Government
Employees nosed out the Legion
7-6 by manufacturing two runs in
the final inning.
. The scores:
" federal* v*. Lrgiv.i
FEDERALS ABHR A U E
Wathan, c . 4 2 2 0 0 0
Knight. 2b . 4 0 112 2
E Sewell, ss .... 4 110 12
Swan. 3b-p . 4 2 16 0
Schrseder. 11 .... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Deputy, cf . 4 2 2 0 1 0
Williamson, lb .. 4 1 0 0 6 0
J Sewell, p-rf... 3 0 0 1 3 0
Pierce. rl-3b .... 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . 34 8 7 2 21 4
LEGION AB H R A O E
Mullins, cf . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Williams. 3b . 4 1 2 0 3 0
Isom, as . 4 1 2 0 3 0
Reid c . 4 2 10 10
Godwin, p . 4 1 0 0 8 0
White, lb . 4 0 0 0 1 0
Satterwhue. 2b ... 4 0 0 2 2 1
Adamson, rf.3 0 1 0 0 0
Peirarca. If . 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .... 34 3 6 2 19 1
Fcderals . 300 011 2—7
Legion .. 300 300 0—8
( <>urthouse w Airport
COURTHOUSE AB H R A O E
Narvaez, ss . 6 o i l 1 2
Tamez, cf . 5 0 2 1 3 0
Knight, c . 3 1 3 0 1 0
Appleton, rf . 5 0 2 0 0 1
Cabler. lb . 5 2 2 1 7 1
Rent fro. 2b . 5 0 2 1 3 1 1
Torres 3b . 5 1 2 1 2 4
Kowalski. If . 5 2 0 0 0 0
Welch, p . 5 2 1 4 4 1
TolaL. 46 8 15 9 21 10
AIRPORT ABHR A O E
Garza ss . 4 0 0 2 0 2
Launer, 2b . 4 1113 1
Wright, p . 4 1 0 2 4 2
Garcia, lb . 4 0 0 0 12 3
Crum. 3b . 4 0 0 6 1 1
Flores, cf . 4 110 10
Hartman c . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Kidder If . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Martin rf . 3 0 0 0 0 0
To,ai*. 33 3 4 11 21 9
Courthouse . 400 022 7—15
Airport . 010 002 1— 4
HARLINGEN—The Junior Study
club will present the three-act
eomedv "The Mystery Girl." May
1 with the following in the cast:
Misses Helen Summers. Merle
Davenport. Angela Murray. Fran
ces Kauirnan. Mary Elizabeth
Challcs. Maurine McLclland. Mary
Ann Powers. Dorothy Holland and
Ellen Waldron.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ffOTICE Of INTENTION i<»
INCORPORATE A PARTNERSHIP
To Whom u May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Geo
K Aziz and T. Aziz, composing the
partnership known as Aziz Bros
intend to tncor|x>rate, without
change of the firm name, after
the expiration of thirty days from
this the lbth day of April. 1933
George K Aziz
T. Aziz.
ounty ol Cameron )
I. H D. Seago. county clerk, in
and for Cameron County. Texas,
do hereby certify that the above
is a full, true and correct copy
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IN
CORPORATE A PARTNERSHIP
iwithout changing of the firm
name! made b> George K Aziz and
T Aziz com|x>sing the partnership
known as "AZIZ BROS", as the
same was taken from the original
NOTICE—filed in my office April
10th. 1933
TO CERHFY WHICH, witness
my hand and seal of other, this
11th. day of April. \ L> 1933
Seal
H D Seago. Countv Clerk
•Cameron County. Texas.
Bi: 1. Zarate, Deputy.
_4-12-19-26-3t-4t-4j6S
In the Distrn i t <>urt of the I niled
States for the Southern District
of iexas. Brownsville Division.
In the Matter of J. W. Ainsworth
doing business under the firm
name of Ainsworth and Coigai
bankrupt No 488. In Bankruptcy '
To the Crechto:* of said Bankrupt:
Notice is heieoj given that on
the 18th. day ol April. 1933. the
fcjid J W. Ainsworth, douig oust
ness under the firm name of
Ainswo.'th and Colgin, of Browns
ville. Cameron c-iui.y. Texas, was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the
first meeting of hi* creditors will
be held lr. the Grand Jur> Room
Nc. 322. Third F.oor Federal Build
ing. Brownsville, Texas, on the
5th day cl May. 1933. at Ten U0*
a m at which time and pta:*e
the creditors of the said J. W
Ainsworth, binkrupt. may appear,
prove their claims, elect a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may
properly om** be! re «urh meet
ing
Dated A ::u It 1J3J
IIP A WEBS 1 EH
Releree In Bankruptcy
4-1S-U-4585)
Yanks Win 2-1 Hurling
Classic from Athletics
BV HIGH S. KL'LLEKTON, Jr..
(.Associated Press Sport* Writer)
In a season already nttable for
its good early pitchmg, Vernon
Gomez of the Yankees and George
Earnshaw of the Athletics have
accomplished a feat that tops
| ether low-hit performances so fax.
This pair hooked up in a mound
, duel yesterday and in nine innings
allowed onl ythree hit* each. The
Yankees won 2 to 1. This feat
hardly approaches that famous
ga r.e in 1917 when Fred Toney of
DALLAS TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Steers Beat Tulsa 3-1 As
Puffs Fall Before
Missions
By BILL PARKER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The tie for first place in the
Texas league pennant marathon
was broken Tuesday when Dallas
defeated Tulsa. 3 to 1 and Hous
ton lost to San Antonio, 4 to 2. The
break left Dallas in the leadership
with 6 victories and 1 defeat com
pared with Houston's 5 wins and 2
defeats.
Sam Gliatto. diminutive right
hander. hurled eight innings of one
hit baseball against Tulsa to win
his second game of the season for
the Steers. Gliatto allowed a total
of three hits, two coming in the
ninth Inning. It was Dallas' fifth
straight victory. Only 31 batters
faced Gliatto. A triple and a single
in the ninth ruined his bid for a
shutout. Tom Jenkins, outfielder,
drove in two runs to aid Gliatto.
Fabian Kcwalik pitched a fine
four hit game for San Antonio. He
received excellent support and de
feated the Houston Buffaloes, 4 to
2. Kowalik allowed but four hits
and Houston s two runs were un
earned. Dickshot led San Antonio s
attack with three hits.
Oklahoma City slashed out a 4
to 3 victory over Fort Worth.
Oklahoma City came from behind
to overhaul Fort Worth's lead and
sweep to victory over the favorites
for the pennant. Doubles by Har
veU and Cholcher and triples by
Johnson and Theller figured in
Oklahoma City's victory.
Beaumont and Galveston played
a 4-all tie. The game was called
to allow the Buccaneers to catch a
tram. The playoff will be held at
a later date.
By Innings
Ft. Worth _ 200 010 000—3 a o
Okla. City_ 000 002 20x—4 10 1
White and Warren; Davis and
O'Neil
Galveston . 000 112 000—4 7 1
Beaumont _ 000 011 110—4 10 2
(Called, darkness).
Thornhalen. Tubbs and Mealey;
Auker. Sullivan and Susce, Pasek.
Houston . 000 011 000- 2 4 2
San Antonio . 000 102 lOx—4 9 a
Sims, Payne and ODea, Kowalik
aiiu Heath.
Dallas . 200 000 100—3 9 1
Tulsa . 000 000 001—1 3 3
Gliatto and Jonnard; Posedel and
Powers.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston . 5 2 .714
Won. Lost. Pet.
Dallas .. 6 1 8>7
Houston . 3 2 .714
Oklahoma City .... 4 3 .571
Beaumont . 3 3 .500
Galveston . 3 3 .500
Ban Antonio . 2 5 .280
Tulsa . 2 5 2180
Port Worth . 2 5 2186
Yesterday's Results
Ban Antonio 4. Houston 2.
Beaumont 4. Galveston 4 (.called
Dlh i. *
Dallas 3. Tulsa 1.
Oklahoma City 4. Port Wortt*
Today’s Games a
Galveston at San Antonio. ^
Houston at Beaumont.
Port Worth at Oklahoma C.ty.
Dallas at Tulsa.
AM ERICAS EE AG I r.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York . 5 0 1.000
Cleveland . 3 2 .600
Chicago . 3 2 .600
Washington . 3 3 .500
Detroit . 2 3 .400
St Louis . 2 3 .400
Boston . 2 3 .400
Philadelphia . 1 5 .187
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 12. Detroit 2.
Boston 6. Washington 4.
St. L-US 1. Cleveland 0
New York 3 Philadelphia 1.
Today's Games
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGlh
Won. Last. Pet
New York . 1 0 1.000
Pittsburgh . 3 1 .750
Brooklui . 2 l 6<;t
Chicago . 2 2 .500
Philadelphia . 2 3 .440
St Louis . 1 2 333
Cincinnati . 1 2 .333
Bcston 0 1 000
Yesterday's Res Us
Chtcaeo 3. Pittsburgh 1.
New York 3. Philadelphia 2.
Olliers rained cut.
Today's Games
Biooklyn a: Boston (2>.
New York at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 2. Rochester 1.
Newark 7. Tcronto 2.
Baltir re 3. Buffalo 4
MonlreitLAlbany. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Meniphis-Cliattanoosa. rain.
Knoxville 6. New Orleans 5.
Little Rock 9 Naahvllle 8
Birmingham 10, Atlanta 2.
Cincinnati and Jun Vaughn ui
! tne Chicago Cubs battled through
nine innings without a hit lot
either team, but it still stands as
something like a record for recent
seasons.
G.nicz had ail the oeiter ol the
argument. He whined eight Ath
letic* and the only run scored
against him was unearned. It cams
alter a walk and an error by Joe
Sowell, the first Yankee n.isplay of
the season, pul Max Bishop on
. second. Jimmie Foxx rapped .ui a
double to bring him home. The
New York runs which ur.ught tne
Yanks their fifth straight victory
this season and Gomez his tentn
victory in a dozen sur.o against
he Athletics since ne tame into
the ieague, were scored in the
lourth. A walk to Sewell, Babe
Ruths fly and singles by Lou
Gcnrig and Ben Chapman sent one
.a and Gehrig scored while Chap
r.an was being run down between
m cond ana third on u double play
.hat ended the inning.
The American league's two "re
built'’ teams provided the rest ol
the excitement for the junior cir
cuit. The Boston Red Sox made
;t two siiuight over Washmgton by
a 6-4 count and the Chicago Whit**
Sox belted out a 12-0 decision over
the Detroit Tigers.
George Blaeholder of the St.
Louis Browns won the fiurth game
for himself. He blanked the Cleve
land Indians with five hits in a
neat duel with Mel Harder and
singled In Irving Burns with the
only run of the game In the filth
round.
After five postponements and a
tic game, the New York Giant*
imally recorded a victory and
promptly went to the top of the
Naticnal league standing as the
Pittsburgh Pirates suffered their
first setback The Gums nosed
out the Phillies 3 to 2. checking
a Philadelphia rally with some
snappy relief pitching by Dolf
Luque and Carl Hubbell when big
Fred Fitzsimmons began to weaken.
The Pirates found L nme War
neke In form and went down 3-1
belore the Chicago Cubs. Warneke
made it 17 consecutive scoreless
Innings before Ous Suhr touched
him for a homer in the ninth.
Two ether National league games
vere rained out.
AMERICAN
Chicago . 016 300 110—12 15 0
Detroit . 000 000 000— 0 7 6
Jones and Grube; Bridges, Hog
clt and Hayworth.
Cleveland . ooo 000 000—0 5 2
St Lems . 000 010 OOx—1 6 1
Harder and Spencer; Blacholdcr
and Ferrell.
Boston . 100 000 410—6 10 1
Washington . 120 001 000—4 9 l
Andrews. Line and Shea; White
hill. Thomas and Sewell.
Philadelphia .. 000 001 000—1 3 0
New York _ 000 200 OOx—2 3 1
Earnshaw and Madejesk;; Gomez
and Dickey.
NATIONAL
New York .... 001 100 010—3 9 0
Philadelphia . 000 000 S00—3 10 0
Fitzsimmons, Luque. Hubbcll and
Mancuso; Rhem. Liska and V.
Davis.
Pittsburgh . 000 000 001—1 7 2
Chicago . 000 000 21 x—3 7 0
Swetomc and Grace; VVarnettc
and Harnett.
St. Louis-Cincinnnti, ram
Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
STOTLER NAGS
ARE WINNING
HAVRE DE GRACE Md April
19. </P—John H. 'Buddy* Stotler.
the trainer, has a perfect batting
average thus far with his Kentucky
derby eligibles.
During the first three days of
the Havre dr Grace racing meet,
he has entered three of the six eli
gibles under his care and each of
them has contributed a victory.
Ladysman. the future - book
choice for the Blue Grass classic,
was tlic first to come through
Running Saturday on the opening
day of the meet, the classy .son of
Pompev and Lady Belle beat a good
field of three-year-olds in the sec
ondary feature of the program
Ladysman Is a W R Coe hors*.
On Monday. Mrs. Margaret Minot
Amory’s Parity boat his nearest
rival by four lengths. Parity is the
gelded son of Terry and Disparity.
Then yesterday Pomiioleon. an
other Coe horse trained b\ Stotler.
ran Impressively to take the thud
race, beating Rapscallion and Dark
Winter, both derby entries.
The three other derby candidates
under Stotlers care are Pomposity,
son of Pompev ar.d Some More, and
Pomponius. son of Pompey and
Wigwam, both Coe entries, and
Wave On. son of Upset and Betsy
Ross, owned by Mrs. Amory.
BRAVES SELL
‘WHATTAMAN’
Texan Refuses to Go To
Toronto Following
Deal
BOSTON. April 19 — After
sleeping on the matter. Arthur ‘‘The
Great” Shires today was even more
convinced that he should devote
his colorful talents to uplifting box
fighting rather than minding first
base for Dan Horley’s Toronto
Maple Leafs n accordance with the
desires of his former employers, the
Boston Braves.
Without consulting Arthur, Man
ager Bill McKechnie yesterday ob
tained waivers from all of the other
big league clubs and sold him to
Toronto for an unnamed sum. It
ic likely that McKechnie expected
Shires to balk at the deal. Twice
before McKechnie tried to sell him
down the river and each time the
self-named •Whataman” squirmed
out of the deal.
Shires chiet complaint against
going to the minors was a financial
matter.
Plans to light
"The Braves want me to work
for cigarette money and that’s all
I'll .get if I go to Toronto. Not me
I had all the minor league experi
ence I wanted in Milwaukee. Ini
going to take up fighting seriously.
With my drawing powers. I'll be
able to pick up more in five fights
than the Braves would pay me in
five years.”
The ball player is considering an
offer, made by Eddie Mack. Boston
fight promoter, of $25,000 a year
for two years to turn boxer Al
though he is 25. rather an ad\anced
age to start on a boxing career.
Mack thinks that Shires is as good
as most of the current heavyweights
crop and Shires agrees with him.
Arthur attended the dinner tend
ered to Jack Dempsey and Max
Schmeling here last night and be
tween courses he announced to the
sporting assemblage that he was
through with baseball, as far as
the Braves and Toronto were con
cerr ;d. and would cast his lot with
the box-fightc.s.
"I’m sorry. Jack.” he told Demp
sey. “that you have retired. I am
sure that you nd I would draw
millions. But keep your eye on
me if you’re going to continue as
a boxir.g promoter, for you'll be
wanting me to fight Schmeling
pretty soon. And remember, it
won’t be for the nickels and dimes
that you offered me to fight Bull
Montana in Chicago a few voars
ago.”
McKechnie and Emil Fuchs.
Bra\es president, were also dinner
guests and appeared thoroughly to
enjoy Shires' speech
NET RANKINGS
ARE COMPLETE
NEW YORK April 19 — i\_
Final revision of the United Slates
Lawn Tennis association's rankings
tor 1932 has added the names of
five men and ten women to the
list but the standing of the leaders
remains unchanged.
In mens similes where the na
tional champion, Ellsworth Vinos,
is top-ranked, the additions were
Elbert Lewis of Los Angeles, at
No. 21; Karl Kamrath, Houston,
23; Marlin Buxbv Miami, 29, Rob
ert Bryan, Chattanooga. 30. and
John McDiartnid, Fort Worth. 31.
In women's singles the additions
were: Norma Taubele, New York,
No. 15; Bonnie Miller. Los Angeles.
16; Grace Surber. New York, 17;
Carolyn Roberts. New Rochelle. N.
V. 22. Carolyn Hirsch. New York,
23; Cecilia Ricgel. Philadelphia,
24; Mrs. C. E. Muhl, New York,
26; Helen Germaine, New York.
27; Alison Harrison. Philadelphia.
29; and Clara Louise Zinke, Cin
cinnati, 30.
Miannc Palircy of Brookline.
Mass., originally ranked No. 14
was dropped to No 18 and Mae
Cuervorst, Wichita. Kas., first
placed at No. 15 was moved up one
notch in Miss Palfrey’s former
place
Helen Jacobs was ranked at the
top of the women's list. Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody going un-ranked be
cause of “lack of sufficient data."
No changes were made in the
doubles list.
LEAGUE MEE'fNG
McALLEN. April 19—Organiza
tion of a McAllen playground ball
league will be discussed at a meet
ing of local sports fans and repre
sentatives of numerous civic clubs
here Thursday night.
More than six Valley cities have
already formed playground leagues
and are playing regular schedules.
Some teams have arranged for
lights in order to play at night. It
is possible that a Valley champion
ship series wiL' be worked out and
played.
Rough Bouts Scheduled '
At Vet Tugging Arena
Beaucoup blows and gore galore
should be on display at the V. F. W.
arena hero Wednesday mght when
Dorve Roche, the Illinois coal miner
who was too rough for professional
football, and Rbughhcuse Sullivan,
a rowdy scrapper from the hills of
Tennessee, get together.
Roche, a 210 pounder, ha* left a
trail of cracked bones and pulled
tendons in other Valley arenas, but
this is his first appearance in
Brownsville. Last night he severely
walloped Sailor Vick in the Harlin
gen arena before a large crowd.
The Illinois miner will be remem
bered as the tcugh fellow who
cracked several ribs for Art Mondt
recently.
Mr. Sullivan is no slouch when
it comes to sowing up concentrated
misery In the ring According to.
word reaching here, lie recently
gave ‘•Wildcat*’ Reynolds a severe
stomping. The Mountaineer re
tains a lot of his Tennesse pride,
and he personally resents any at
tempt at rough stuff. This of
course always results in a brawl fer
tlu* boys will get rough ui the ring.
The Roche-Sullivan bout is billed
1 as the semi-final, but it is expected
to steal the spotlight.
The main go is a rematch be
tween Jack Phillips. Beaumont's
bad boy. and Frenchie Pardieu.
Montreal's contribution to the
gruntiferous grunti. Their first
'BRONCS WILL
' PLAY 0.OFT.
Edinburg J. C. Tennis Team
Plays At Austin
April 22
EDINBURG April 19 —Coach L.
E Chandler's Edinburg College ten
nis teams, champions of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, will meet the
University of Texas teams at Aus
tin on April 22. according to an
nouncements made here Tuesday.
Most of the Valley s tennis stars
are included in the group which
will make the Austin trio w-ith I
Coach Ch.-.ndler. Included are
Claire Hudson of Weslaco. Ivy Lee
Doty of Pharr. S W Patrick of
Edinburg and Billy Wells of Edin
burg.
Hudson is number one singles
player and Doty. Patrick and Wells
rank second, third and fourth, res
pectively. on the Edinburg club.
Doty and Patrick are paired for the
number one doubles duo and Hud
son and Wells iu- the number two
combination.
Following iheir return from Aus
tin. the Edinburg teams will meet
the A. & I. clubs in return match
es at Edinburg on April 28 They
leave for Fort Worth about April
29 for the annual state junior col
lege tennis tournaments on May 1
and 2. On May 13. the teams will
entertain the University of Tn
tennis aces in a return engagement
in Edinburg.
battle was a slam-bang allau* with
Pardieu. full of tricks, making Phil
lips appear a bit absurd. The
Beaumont grappler was far from
satisfied with the result of the bcut
and demanded a rematch.
The card will be opened by a 15
minute time limit bout between
Antonio Canales and George Edds.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
AKRON O. — Jr.vse Caldwell.
Akron, outpointed Gene Stanton.
Cleveland. tlO>.
INDIANAPOLIS — Roy Wallace.
Indianapolis, knocked out Fritz
Moeller, Germany, <1*. Henry Hook.
Indianapolis, knocked out Eddie
Evans, Chicago. «2).
DULUTH. Minn. — Fr a n k 1 e
Knauer. Eagle River. Wus.. out
pointed Mickey O'Neill. Milwaukee,
(6>. Mickey Stanfield, Superior.
Wis., outpointed A1 Retzlaff. Leon
ard. N. D., '6*.
COVINGTON. K%.—Nick Nickal
son. Indianapolis, outpointed Paul
Thobe, Covington. < 10». Bob Mills
ape. Indianapolis, outpointed Stone
wall Jackson. Cincinnati. <6*. news
papers decisions.
SEATTLE—Abie Israel. Seattle,
outpointed Freddie Miller, Cincin
nati. '10*.
PORTLAND, Ore— Young Flrpo.
Burke Idaho, stopped George Man
ley. Denver, (10).
BOSTON — Babe Hunt. Ponca
City, Okia.. outpointed Red Barry.
Washington. '10*. Dutch Leon
ard. Waltham, Mass, outpointed
Leo Larrive. Waterbury, Conn.. tl0>.
Lions Will Hear
District Leader
iS|X'cial to The Herald)
McALLEN. April 19.— Members
o: lour clubs of Lions Interna
tional will meet in joint session
here Thursday to hear Charles
Nix,n. governor ol the South Tex
as district of Lions International
address them on Lions work. Gov.
Nixon s home is in Laredo.
Dr W E Whigham. president
cf the McAllen Lions Club, an
nounced Tuesday that arrange
ments for the meeting of the four
Hidalgo County clubs had been
completed. It is expected that
nearly 150 members of the Mc
Allen, Weslaco. Mission and San
Juan clubs would be present.
legalT advertisement
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between
Geo. K. Aziz and T. Aziz of the
County of Cameron State of Tex
as. under the same name of Aziz
Bros, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 10th day of April.
1933. Ail debts owing to the said
partnership are to be received by
the said Geo. K. Aziz and all de
mands on said partnership are to
be presented to him for payment.
Georue K. Aziz.
T. Aziz.
April 10th, 1933.
The State of Texas )
County cf Cameron )
I. H D Seago. County Clerk. In
and for Cameron County. Texas,
do hereby certify that the above
is a full, true and correct copy
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
KJE*ITs*-1H0EE
MitiiON copies
OF CHARlESMSKSlDON'S BOOK,
y/v h/s steps;*
HAVE BEEN SOLD.
BLUE-QACeft. SMAKfe
FAMED FOR ITS "S£££0,* CANNOT TRAVEL
FASTER THAN 2$ U/ISJ A£A A/Oi/A /
M .
SAM
MARINO,
A TINY REPUBLIC
LOCATED IN ITALY
IT IS A/£VSA2 l^T£&.
THAN S/X O'CLOCK/
THE DAY iS DIVIDED
INTO QUARTERS,
ANO NO CLOCK
EVER STRIKES MORE
THAN
SIX STROKES/
f mi by WA imvia me 4 1?
V0/JN6 WILD PiGS
■> have sr/z/oeo coats
-v FOR CAMOUFLA6F
A. PURPOSES, BUT THE
\ stripes disappear.
'^A] AS THE ANIAVAIS
S V GROW OLOCR.
legal advertisement
O! DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP made by Geo K Azu: any
T Aziz, in the matter of dissoh'
Ing partnership business known '*
“AZIZ BROS” of Brownsville
Texas, as the same was taken from
the original filed in my office
April 10th.. 1933.
TO CERTIFY WHICH, witness
my hand and seal of effice. thij
llth., day of April. A D 1933
H D. Seagp County Clerk
Cameron County, Texas
By: I. Zarate. Deputy
4-12-19-26-3-4t-4S64
r -
Business Glances
17 Business for Sale
FOR SALE or trade—Cold drink
stand in McAllen. Man and wife
can make around $100.00 monthly;
rent less than $20 00 month;
price $750.00, Box 813 McAllen.
L76
Business Services
28 Moving, Trucks, Strrage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO., twl
Levee. Moving and crau.:?.
Phone 421 U66
44 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phones 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Building
Employment
40 Services Offered
COL. J. M. BADEN licensed auc
tioneer. Harlingen, sells anyth ng
anywhere. Office Valiev Commis
sion Auction Yard, Arroyo Brid ?,
mile south Harlingen. L-'i3.
Livestock j
SO Poultry • Supplies
Baby Chicks from Cameron
County Chickeries, La Fern; all
breeds; English leghorns, 5c; all
heavy breeds. 6c. For sale at
JACKSON S FEED AND
SEED STORES
Brownsville
1036 Washington. Phone 887.
Merchandise
for Sale • Mi sc cl
it.4*. EQUIPMENT romlstlnc,
coffee rcas cr. mills, counters,
safe, cash register, adding ma
chine, scales, typewriter, paper
bags, paper cups and delivery
boxes. All in good condition; for
sale cheap. Enrique M. Garcia,
Go rez and Champicn. L77
t-ARRVING in stock Automobile,
door end pad locks; night latch
es. keys made for every lock. T.
J. Rcmmer. 53» 13th. K58
59 Machinery - Equipment
FOR SALE one tool reconditioned
Farmail and two bottom plow.
This ts a bargain at $375.00. B. II.
Dunlap Hdw., La Ferla, Texas.
L-71.
51 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WANTED TO BlFurniture.
’merchandise, larm equipment, Uve
stock, etc. Cal. J. M. Baden. Hir
lingen. L-b8
| *
Rentals
63 Apartments
DUPLEX furnished, $25 month;
bills paid. One unfurnished $15.
1114 * ’cst Elizabeth St., Tele
phone 1013. K *43
MAY-DAY. Modern. cool, furnish
ed apartments; reduced rates; ser
vice bills paid. 139 Washington St.
Tj-33
il I’M IAN APAHTM! NTs— Mod
ern comfortable, well furnished
apartment. Phone 1231. K59
SWEENY Apartments —Furnished;
modern; cool; electrical refriger
ation; walking distance; garage;
reasonable. Phene 1038 L27
: IND | ROOM apartment; 5
room house; cheap. Call 578,
442 E. Levee. L7
64 Rooms
FURNISHED ROOM private fam
ily; tourd optional. Phone 578,
442 Levee. K3
65 Houses
FURNISHED houses. Cheap rent.
Water free. 56 W. St. Francis. T.-12
l • R RENT — imall .omforUNy
furnished cottage including gas,
liL-iius 10 couple without child
ren or one person. References
required. Phone 406. L55
Real Estate
72 Farms - Ranches
MONEY TAI KS: 1ft acres of g<H>d
land on pavement near Harlingen
In cul Only $1.000 00. 8.
C Graham A- Co. Arcade iildg.
Brownsville. Tex. L o2
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark
|g,itMjy_NCA_gcgyicc i*c wtc u s pat o*r jj
‘•Mother says she isn t going to let me ever learn anylliing about cook
ing or housework.”
r I MANCHU—The House of Haahish—Barred! gy SAX KUUMJEB
j
7-17 I
'*** hr fltvt Kewr*r -vi
“Kullo!” cried Smith—"What are we going to do
now?**
Wc had crept alui g the crown ol a sloping root
and were conironted bv the blank wall of a building
which rose one storj higher. I
By craning our necks wc could sr-e at the top an |
Iron railing showing blackly against the sky. Wey
mouth whispered to Smith Its the cafe de 1' Lgyplc.
You' can ^ee the reflection of the lights shinuig
through the skylight.” i
Vaguely I discerned Nayland Smith rising from his
crouching ixisition I clutched at him wildly. "Fur
mercy's sake don t slip!" 1 urged.
‘STake my hand!" he snapped eueigcticaliy and I
grasped it ferver.Iy.
S!ov. !y hr slid down the slope cn the ripht end I
stretched tciward. still clutching to h's hand. He
peired down over the cul de sac upon winch the
secret entrance to the ha- lush den o,>entd. "Her«,
Dick!" he called. 1 want you to ou something lor me.*