Brownsville herald. [volume], April 27, 1933, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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I
Club Plans Musical
And Literary Program
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, April 27.—Miss
Noemi Ruth Cavazos was a charm
ing hostess Tuesday night when she
entertained members of th^ Miztli
club at her home. Beautiful flow
ers were room decorations.
Plans were made for a musical
and literary program to be given by
members of the club the first week
of June.
A variety of games was played, one
especially amusing being the gig
gling game. A salad course and
drink were served to Misses Dora
Rios. Maria Aguilar. Elena Tamez.
Rosa Tamez. Eva Champion. Lillies
Vasquez, Consuelo Eva Cavazos.
Noemi Ruth Cavazos, and Mrs. D.
G. Cavazos. Messrs. Ruben Mar
tinez. Eleazar Moody, Alberto Gar
cia. Enrique Rios and Edelmiro
Moodv.
Miss Elena Tamez will be hostess
May 9.
Presbyterian Group
Holds All Day Meet
V (Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. April 27.-The all
day meeting of Presbyterian circle
women at the heme of Mrs. James
Shafer was attended by 52 mem
bers and guests.
Mrs. Hugh Robertson led the de
votional and Mrs. Cavazos told of
Mexican Presbyterian work.
Contests were held in which Mrs.
Mitchell Orr and Mrs. E. L. Bar
more were the winners.
The next all-day meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H C.
Lawton where a program on China
will be carried out.
• • •
Musical Tea In
San Benito Sunday
• Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. April 27 —A musi
cal tea will mark the social events
of the week end in San Benito, to
be given in the home economic cot
tage by H. F Springfield. More than
75 guests are expected.
Mrs. James D. Ward of San Ben
ito and Charles Huntley of Har-,
lingen will be accompanied by Mrs.
Huntley at the piano in a delight
ful musical program.
The tea Is at 5 o'clock.
• • •
Pharr Bridge Club
Is Complimented
• Special to The Herald)
PHARR, April 27.—The Tuesday,
Contract Bridge club was enter-1
twined at the home of Mrs. D. Mc
Lendon. An attractive arrangement
of California poppies was evident
in the rooms where two tables of
players enjoyed bridge. A salad j
course was served to Mesdames A
A. Kelley. Marvin Evans. Ben Kel
ley, J. K Scott. George Fleming.
E. C. White and guests. Mesdames
Stanley Melton and Hermon
Krampff.
• • •
The Methodist Missionary Society
was entertained at a social meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G L. Mottesheard. Taste
ful arrangement of spring flowers j
made the living rooms attractive, j
Mrs Burton Coate was in charge
of the lesson the tonic being." Dea
coness. the good Neighbor.” De- )
vctional was read by Mrs. Coate.
Mrs. Morgan Cole sang "My Task.” j
followed by two talks. "Wesley
House.’’ by Mrs. O H. Archer, and
“Giving Youth a Chance,’’ Mrs. Ed
ward Maule.
Two duets were sung bv Mrs
Morgan Cole and Miss Ruth Rueck
Ing. A short devotional study was
given by the members of Mrs Mot
tesheard s Sunday School class, as
follows:
Leader. Merle Henderson, devot
ional readings. Dorothy Lenard.
Man- Virginia Newcomer. Deloros
Jacobs: poem. Charline Hill. Nlomia
Bedders Ethel Hahn; song. Ella
Beth Melton: poem. Virginia Al
lien; story. Emogene Shallenberger.
w Francs Jean Addamson. Merle Hen
» derson.
’’DRILLS AND ROMANCE
Regis Tooiney and Evalyn Knapo in “State Trooper", new thrill pic
ture showing Thursday and Friday at the Queen. Brownsville.
ANITA PAGE
Anita Page featured with Clyde
Beatty In “The Big Cage" show
ing Thursday and Friday at the
Rivoll Theatre. San Benito.
TRADES DAYS
DRAW CROWDS
(Special to The Herald*
McALLEN. April 27—McAllen i
planning to make a really big oc
casion out of her merchant's day
Saturday, according to R. H. iBob*
Taylor, chairman who is going
ahead with plans to bring a large
crowd here for the event.
Not only will real values be offer
ed by the merchants but there will
be entertainment for the many
visitors to the city during the day.
New events for the extensive
pregram to be carried out will be
announced from time to time.
Color is expected to be lent to
the occasion by the visit frem San
Antonio of members of Alzafar
Temple and members of its band
in full regalia. The Shriners will
put on a drill late in the afternoon
and will stay in McAllen for the
right before leaving Sunday on
their return tTip to San Antonio.
Another big event will be a bath
ing girl revue from 4 to 6 p. m. A
pruse of $25 is offered for the most
winsome bathing beauty.
Boy Scout* from all Hidalgo
ccunty towns as well as Shriners
will take part in a parade. It was
said. The high school band and
orchestra will play during the bath
ing review.
FINAL. MEET
The final meeting of the year
will be held Friday afternoon by
the Euterpean club at the Central
Christian church at 4:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Cow's milk was at one time re
sponsible for nearly 25 per cent
of all tuberculosis in humnns. ac
cording to health authorities.
> - THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
—. .-- ■ —
/ '
676 SMITHS
COULD LIVE IN THE SAME
TOWN A NO NO TWO NEED
HAVE THE <
SAME /N/T/ALS!
WETZELS
QET THEIR GUX$ FROM BE/N6
&PPED BEFORE THEY ARE BAKFO,
JIV A SODA 5OiimON OR A VERY
WEAK SOLUTION OF LYE WATER
1AT IS
LAUSANNE, I %
SwKzer/oRo'
IS A SCHOOL FOP
DOGS AMO AAENf
THE MEN AM "
•UNO
ANO THE OOOS
AM TRAINED
•m lead them/
V ”
I ~
siyry thpee
var.eties of standard
TIME ARE IN OSS IN 7KL
WORLD TODAY. iN £
OF EFFORT TO US" AN
INTERNATIONAL sc. .cl j
Montgomery to Leave
• Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, April 27.-M. R
Montgomery, division freight and |
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific here for many years, is leav
ing Friday for Houston where he
will do special work for several
months.
He is well known all over this sec
tion. being active in civic work as
well as attending to the duties of
his office.
Debts and Arms
Main Topics Of
Capital Parleys
WASHINGTON. April 27.—i/P>—
Pres. Roosevelt’s drive for world
betterment was directed in inter
national conversations today square -
Judge to Undergo
Impeachment Trial
WASHINGTON. April 27-—t/P)—
Representative Smith tD-Vai to
day impeached * Federal Judge
James A. Lowell of Boston in the
house, charging high crimes in
connection with the freeing of
Gecrgc Crawford, negro, wanted at
Middleburg. Va.f on charges of
murdering two white women.
Arising to a question of con
stitutional privilege and on his own
responsibility, Smith placed sev
eral articles against the federal
jurist for releasing Crawford, who
had been indicted in Loudoun
county for the slaying of Mrs.
Agnes B. Illsley. prominent sports
woman, and Mrs. Mina Buckner,
her companion.
Daniels Is Gaining
Mexico’s Confidence
MEXICO CITY. April 27.—<*»*—
Mexico likes the tone, courtesy, and
fairness of Ambassador Josephus
Daniels' speech to Pres. Rodriguez,
tlte newspaper Excelsior declared
editorially today, adding the hope
that “deeds will follow words." and
that there will be no Interruption of
the good relationship existing be- (
tween the two countries.
ly at the twin problem* of war
debts and arms reduction.
The negotiations with visiting
foreign envoys assumed a wider
scope and potency with disclosure
that the president is working to
bring France into line at the Gen
eva disarmament conference and
that debt bargaining with the
British has begun.
As Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
1 Donald of Great Britain prepared
i to leave at noon, his memorable
five-day • week-end" over, the full
significance of the president's pro
gram and the vast potentialities It
involves were outlined In clearer de
tail.
Far from side-stepping the debt
and disarmament questions, Mr.
Roosevelt apparently is out to settle
them definitely and as quickly as
possible in order to create a pro
pitious atmosphere for the world
monetary and economic conference
in London.
Upon that conference the presi
dent is building his hopes for re
covery of America and the rest of
the world from the blight of de
pression.
To si>eed up whatever contribu
tions the conference may make to
ward recovery, the president, Mr.
MacDonald and former Premier
Edouard Herriot of France agreed
at the White House last night upon
June 12 as the day for it to meet.
Previously It had been expected the
conference would convene between
June 15 and July 1.
In view of this decision, the or
ganizing conn ittce of the confer
ence, meeting Saturday at London.
Free Guest Tickets
HERE’S ANOTHER
DOUBLE OFFER
The Browipville Herald will give two
guest tickets to the Capitol theater
(good any time except Sunday) with
every Classified ad placed between
now and Saturday noon, April 29th.
The ad MUST amount to $1.00 or
more.
SPECIAL—
During This Offer C
We Will Run a 20 ^
Word Classified Ad
5 Days for Only.
PHONE NUMBER 8— We will glad
ly assist you with the wording of
your ad.
TORERO! TORERO!...and THArs no yodeu
’VVoySd° ^"'flghfrt TL
'"•"to* ,l-**«• o *•
, ofc,"9 fcLfcwr9fi»9 k“rd<,r°ot
{'•"••ZlJZP’y °nd j* -nd
f I m r v,»on 0f"?."•Ml in*
Sa m. 9,Htl '
l
See a real corrida
Matodor, Sidney Franklin, fighting savage Miwra bulls •, _
is expected to decide officially upon
June 12.
The surprise move in setting
ahead the meeting time was seen as
an Indication both of general
agreement as to the importance of
holding the conference soon and of
general satisfaction at the prepara
tory progress being made. The
White House conversations all are
aimed at making the London con
clave a success.
Announcement*
Fresh Mushrooms
Every Saturday Morning
A Si G Market
S Lost and Found
LOST or stolen violin—Early Sun
day morning between San Benito
and Rio Hondo. Reward, J. O.
Chohck, Rio Hondo. L96
7 Professional
OPTOMETRIST—Scientific exam
ination of the eyes. Properly fit
ted glasses. Specializing cross-eyed
cases. M. Landin, corner Miller
hotel. L-105
9 Cafes and Hotels
NO INFLATED price*—Home cook
ed meals. 25c. Special Sunday din
ner. 40c. Kit Carson's. "It's dif
ferent." Washington between 12th
and 13th. L-106
Automotive
10 Autos for Sale
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet, good
mechanical condition, good tires,
a bargain.
1930 Chevrolet sedan, new paint,
good tires, mechanically recondi
tioned where necessary. A family
car.
1929 Chevrolet sedan, new paint,
good mechanical condition, good
tires, a good buy.
1930 Chevrolet coach, two new
tires others good, new paint, a
clean Job.
Stevenson Motor Co.. Inc.
5th «k Elizabeth St.. Tel. 1111
.. .———
_ Basinets Services
22 Beauty Shops
FOR SHORT time—Finger waves
15c up $1.50 to $5 00 Crof^iignole
permanents by experienced op
erators. Amaya’* Millinery, 1235
Adams St. L102
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
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
Jones Transfer and
Storage Co.
Phone our nearest office
Brownsville 787 — Edinburg 3
Harlingen 3 — McAllen 491
liie Brownsville Herald
Classified Ads
to Get ftesults
Classified rates are:
SO words or less, on* Insertion.. 40o
Over 30 words, onu Insertion
per word . So
Subsequent Insertions run con
secutively. per word . Ujc
Minimum . 10 words
By month. per word . 30c
No classified advertisement ac
cepted for less than . 40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers, per Inch . 412i
Second and third days. 3',o per
word: fourth, fifth and sixth days
3c per word: 7 consecutive days
Legal notices lc per word each in
sertion.
To insure publication on tne same
lay, classified _ds must be in the
i>3c per word per day.
Check your ad wben It first ap
sffice by 10 a. m on week days,
snd by 4 p m Saturday for 8un
tay's paper
pears as the Herald Is not respon
sible for mors than ons Incorrect
insertion.
NOTE: All Classified Advertising Is
os s Strictly Cash Basis
■
Phone No • snd ass for Miss
Classified, she will take your ad
give helpful suggestions tf wanted,
snd tell you what the ad will coat
rtaen later in the da7 a boy will
sail on you with the bill and you
may pay him.
People living outside of Browns
ville should mall In their classified
sda with checks attached.
I I
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, MI
Levee. Moving and crati.j;?.
Phone 421 U66
Employment
34 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
WOOD mid DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone* 100 . 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Building
36 Hip. Wanted • Female
TEACHERS
Two with car for regular routes.
Pay weekly. Fuller Brush Co.,
Write L. W. Anderson. 615 Bluch
er. Corpus Christ!, Texas. L-110
40 Services Offered
COL. J. M. BADEN licensed w
tioneer Harlingen, sells anything
anywhere. Office Valley Commis
sion Auction Yard. Arroyo Bridge,
mile south Harlingen. Li-S3.
Merchandise
54 For Sale • Miscel.
FOR SALE—Medium size fireproof
safes; rebuilt; good as new. Safes
ojiened and repaired. Rommers
Welding Shop. 539 13th St. L99
FILL EQUIPMENT consisting.
coffee roaster, mills, counters,
safe, cash register, adding ma
i chine, scales, typewriter, paper
bags, paper cups, and delivery
boxes. All in good condition; for
sale cheap. Enquire M. Garcia.
Gomez and Champion. L77
WALLPAPER values 10c to $1.25 for
5c to 25c. Remnants of Pee-Gee
Paints half price. Frontier Lum
ber Co. L-104 i
FOR SALE used lumber, galvanized .
iron, bath fixtures. 18 small I
houses, 4 miles out Southmost
road. See Stafford on job. L-108
51 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WT ANTED TO BUY—Furniture.
merchandise, farm equipment, live
stock, etc. Col. J. M. Baden, Har
lingen. L-69
i Try The Herald
Classified Ads
_Rentals_
63 Apartments
MAY-DAY. Modern, oool farnbh
ed apartments; reduced rates; ser
vice bills paid. 139 Washington St.
L-3>
FURNISHED apartment; garage;
hot and cold water pale*. $17.50.
Phone 818 J. L-93
FURNISHED Cool comfortable
apartment in quiet home; fur
nished; service; price low. 824
West Fronton, adjacent to River
side Drive. L-100
SETHMAN APARTMENTS — Modi
ern comfortable, well furnished
apartment. Phone 1231. K59
SWEENY Apartments —Furnished;
modem; cool; electrical refriger
ation; walking distance; garage;
reasonable. Phone 1038. L27
2 AND 3 ROOM apartment;
room house; cheap. Call 578,
442 E. Levee. L7
64 Rooms
FURNISHED ROOM private fam
ily; board optional Phone 578,
442 Levee. K3
C'OOL SOUTH bedroom. $2.50 per
week and up; also 1-room apart
ment; 2 blocks post office. 1004
St. Charles. L-107
65 Houses
FCRNISHED houses. Cheap rest.
Water free. 56 W. St. Francis. L-U
COMFORTABLE large house fur
nished or unfurnished; 4 large
bedrooms; 1 small bedroom; 2
blocks from Post office on Elisa
beth. See A. R Poster, 213 Mer
chants Bank Bldg. Y97
6 ROOM furnished house 14th 8L,
El Jardin. Electric stove, hot wa
ter heater. Kelvlnator. From
now to January 15th. Enquire
Chas. Lovinger. K61
1 Real Estate |
74 For Sale or Trade
MONEY TALKS: $2000.00 buys well
located real estate acreage cost
ing owner $8000.00. S. C. Graham
& Company, Arcade Bldg.,
Brownsvile, Texas. L-103
72 Farms - Ranches
MODERN HOME West Brownsville;
unincumbered: w’ant stocks or
bonds listed N. Y. ^exchange as
part or entire payment. Box LBS
Herald.
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark
WCG U. *. »AT OfT.C 1>M BY NIA ilXVICI
"We've finally reached an agreement. He'll let us go this evening, 11 we
give him half of anything we win at bridge.”
FU MANCHU—The House of Hashish—Escape BY SAX BOHMEB
T'-P'-x
(C 10SS. by lu Rohmer md The Bell lyndtef, to*.)
Fu Manchu! His green, evil eyes held us paralyzed! I
A vast, shaking terror gripped me Then it passed As
one man we leaped lor the trap-door. It dropped with
a resounding thud—and 1 distinctly heard a bolt shot j
home.
"Were trapped here!" bellowed Weymouth.
A guttural voice—the unmistakable, unforgettable
terrifying voice of Fu Manchu—sounded dimly from
below. It turned and sprang back to the rail of the
ltform, peering down into the hashish house.
a
The occupants of the divans were scurrying for the I
I curtained doorway. Some in a state of stupor Were be- I
ing assisted by others and by the man Ismail who had
now appeared upon the scene. Karamaneh, Zarmi. Fu
Manchu, were nowhere in evidence.
Suddenly the light*, were extinguished and all was
darkness below. "This is maddening!" cried Nayland
Smith. Maddening! They have some other exit, aome
hiduig place—and they are slipping through our
hands while we are helpless to tray theinl**