Brownsville herald. [volume], August 09, 1933, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
COCHRANE BATTLES NARDI AT VET ARENA
_ _ - N i
WILD BRAWL
IS EXPECTED
Big George Fast Becoming
Most Popular
Tugger
“Giant George” Cochrane, rapid
ly becoming known as one of the
worst old meanies wrestling in
South Texas, returns to the Vet
arena Wednesday night, pairing
with Lilo Nardi, giant from Mus
soliniland, in the main mill.
In fast order, “Giant George”
has kicked up disturbances in rings
at Corpus Christl, Harlingen,
Brownsville and Laredo, and by
now he enjoys the unwelcomed dis
tinction of being the most unpop
ular tugg^ operating in this sec
. tion.
“ • Jailed Last Week
Endowed w'ith superhu man
strength and cursed with an ex
tremely vindicative nature, “George
the Giant’’ usually winds up his
matches in a wild stomping bee.
Out of the ring he is as nice a fel
low aa one would meet in a day’s
travel. He possesses A. B. and
► Bb. A. degrees from George Wash
ington University, and at one time
was mentioned for a position on
the All-American football team.
Last week he wound up in the
county bastile for giving Dutch
Hefner a slam and a few stomps
after the bout at the Vet arena
had been officially terminated.
“George the Giant” will likely
have his temper up again Wednes
day night, for he lost a bout to
Hans Schultz at Harlingen Tues
night night largely because of a
myopic refereee.
Nardi is spreading his stuff con
siderably following his victory over
Tiny Ruff at Harlingen Tuesday.
The big Italian is amply tough, and
his bout with Cochrane should hold
the fans' attention.
In the semi-final Rex Smith is to
tangle with Roy Reynolds. Smith,
young Australian cartoonist, has
developed a “villain’’ complex of
late, and he may try some rough
stuff on Reynolds. If he does, it
will be just too bad. for that is the
old Wildcat’s favorite dish.
The card will be opened by An
tonio Canalas and George Cham
bers.
“Cactus Pete” Brown, who was
originally billed here Wednesday
night, did not make connections
and will not appear on the card.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
* Cameron County—Greeting:
Ycu are hereby commanded to
summon Geronimo Muniz, by mak
ing publication of this Citation once
in each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof in acme newspaper publish
ed in your county, ir there be a
newspaper published therein, but
if not, then in the nearest county
where a newspaper is published;
to appear at the next regular term
of the 103rd. District Court of Cam
eron Ocunty, Texas, to be held at
the Court House thereof, in Browns
ville,' on the thud Monday in
September A. D. 1933, same being
the 18th., day of September, 1933,
then and there to answer a petition,
filed In said Court on the 8th., day
of August A. D. 1933, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said
Court, No. 12363, wherein Angelita
Olvera Muniz, is Plaintiff and
Geronimo Muniz, it Defendant and
the cause of action being alleged
u follows; That Plaintiff is now
and has been for a period of more
than twelve months, prior to the
filing of this petition herein, and
actual bona fide resident of the
State of Texas, and has resided in
Cameron County more than six
months next proceeding the filing
of this petition. That plaintiff and
defendants were married at Las
Aranas ranch in Cameron County,
Texas, on or about the 5th day of
April 1916, that they continued to
live together as husband an<l wife
until on or about the 1st day or
November, 1921, when without any
provocation or cause whatever, De
fendant voluntarily left Plaintiff
and they have since lived apart
without cohabitation for over ten
_ years next before the filing of this
rsuit. Plaintiff would further show
to the Court that out of the mar
riage relationship between Plain
tiff and Defendant in this cause,
there was born unto them two chil
dren, namely, Romana Muniz. 16 !
years old and Rosa Muniz 15 years j
old; that said children are now in
the custody of the Plaintiff and
have been as such in her custody
since the Defendant abandoned
them in 1921. that Plaintiff would
respectfully request of this Court
that the care, custody, management
and control of said children be
awarded to the Plaintiff. Plaintiff
further shows t e Court that at
the time of their marriage in Cam
eren County. Texas, on the 5th day
of April. 1916. they had no com
munity property . nd have acquired
rone at the present time and that
there is none for this Court to
ad indicate.
Wherefore, premises considered,
Plaintiff pravs that Defendant be
Cited to appear on terms of law
and answer her-in, that Plaintiff
be given separation from the bonds
of matrimony by a decree of di
vorce and that she have all other
relief, both general and special,
legal and equitable, to which she
may show herself p’ititled to and
for all costs of Court in this behalf
exoended.
Herein fail not. but have you
before said court, on said first dav
of the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed th same.
Witness my hand and official
seal at my office in Brownsville.
Texas, this 8th. dav of August A.
D. 1933.
(L. S.)
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk
District Court, Cameron
County. Texas.
By a. N. Vela. Deputy.
8-9-16-23-30-4t-4636
<: -
Texan Is Among Leading
Qualifiers In Amateur Trials
(By The Associated Press)
Four names stood out today
among all their amateur golfers
who expect to have a shot at bring
ing back to the United States the
national crown now worn by Ross
(Sandy) Somerville of London,
Ont.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, na
tional open title holder. Frank Dolp
of Portland, Ore., former Walker
cup player, Lawson Little, of Cali
fornia, and Leland Hamman of
Texas turned in the outstanding
par-cracking feats in yesterday’s
HOT GAME IS
UP WEDNESDAY
San Benito Business Men
To Attend Rio Hondo
Contest
______
SAN BENITO. Aug. 9.— That
playground ball game to be played
Wednesday night at Rio Hondo be
tween the Pelley Shoemen (former
ly Deakin) and the Rio Hondo
White Sox will be no mere exhibi
tion affair although carded as a
part of the gocd will trip local
men are going to make to that city.
The game will decide the first
half championship of the play
ground ball in which these teams
are entered. It is a part of the play
off series.
The good will trip is being spon
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and all local people who
wish to make the journey are in
vited to do so. The start will be
made from the Stonewall Jackson
Hotel at 7 p. m. and the trippers
will be accompanied by a fire truck
decorated with advertising for the
cotton carnival to be held here
Saturday.
There will be music and a talk
by H. M. Carroll at Rio Hondo
followed by the ball game.
Jeby Faces Tough
Test in Brouillard
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (£>) — Ben
Jeby, who is recognized in New
York as middleweight champion of
the world but who hasn’t carried
his claims far outside, runs into one
of the toughest tests in his career
tonight when he faces Lou Brouil
lard of Worcester, Mass., in a 15
round title fray at the Polo
Grounds.
A crowd of only about 10,000 is
expected at the Polo Grounds as
the lack of color in the bout ap
pears to have offset the top price
of S3.50. Brouillard has been made
a slight favorite in the betting on
the strength of his fine showing in
training.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Cameron County—Greeting:
Ycu are hereby commanded to
summon Maria Martinez de Rami
rez by making publication of this
citation once in each week for
four consecutive weeks previous to
the return day hereof in some
newspaper published in your coun
ty, if there be a newspaper pub
lished therein, but if not, then in
the nearest county where a news
paper is published; to appeal at
the next regular term of the 103rd
District Court of Cameron County,
Texas, to be held at the Court
House thereof, in Brownsville, on
the third Monday In September A.
D. 1933 same being the 18th day of
September, 1933, then and there
to answer a petition, filed in said
court on the 1st day of August A.
D. 1933, in a suit numbered on
the docket of said court, No. 12346,
wherein Roque Ramirez Is plain
tiff and Maria Martinez de Rami
rez is defendant and the'cause of
action being alleged as follows:
Now'comes Roque Ramirez, who
resides in Cameron County, Texas,
hereinafter called plaintiff, comP
plaining of Maria Martinez de
Ramirez, hereinafter called de
fendant, whose whereabouts is
unknown to this plaintiff for the
reason that she left him on or
about the 15th day of December,
1928. going into Mexico, and since
which time has not heard of her
or from her; and for cause of
action, plaintiff represents to the
court that he is and has been for
a period of twelve (12) months
prior to the exhibiting of his peti
tion herein and has been a bona
fide inhabitant of the State of
Texas, and has resided in the said
County of Cameron, Texas, for at
least six (6) months next preced
ing the filing of this suit.
Plaintiff further represents and
alleges that, without any provoca
tion or cause whatever defendant
voluntarily left and abandoned the
bed and board of this Petitioner,
with the intention of finally sep
arating and living apart from him.
and has continued so to do un to
the filing of this petition, and they
have since lived apart without
cohabitation for over five (5) years
next before the filing of this suit.
Wherefore, premises considered.
Plaintiff prays the court that
defendant be cited to appear and
answer herein and for judgment
dissolving said marriage relations,
for costs of suit, and for such oth
er and further relief, special and
general, in law and in equity, that
he may be iustlv entitled to. etc.
Herein fail not. but have you
before said court, cn said first day
of the next term thereof, this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal at my office in Brownsville,
Texas, this 1st day of Angus* A.
n TOT?
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk
District Court, Cameron County,
Texas.
8-2-9-16-23-4t-4634
sectional qualifying tests over 22
courses through the country. Dolp
had a remarkable score of 68-70—
138 at Tacoma to lead Albert
“Scotty” Ca<mpbell for the two
places available for a field which
included two other nationally
known stars, Dr. O. F. Willing and
Don Moe.
Goodman, Little, and Hamman
each had a 139 score for 36.
Among those who qualified and
are expected to be important con
tenders for the title were George
Dawshon of Chicago, Walter Em
ery, the intercollegiate champion,
Charlie Seaver of Los Angeles,
Maurice McCarthy of Cleveland,
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati and
Gus Moreland of Dallas. Two
Canadians, one a close friend of
the defending champion, also were
on the list. They were Jack Nash
of London, Ont., Somerville's heme
town, and Nicol Thompson of Tor
onto.
Texans Shoot Well
DALLAS, Tex.. Aug. 9. (/P) — A
sub-par 70-69—139 gave Leland
Hamman medalist honors in the
southwestern sectional qualifying
! round of the national amateur tour
nament. Hamman. registered from
the Paris Country club but now liv
ing at Waco, was one under par
for the 36-hole grind yesterday.
This section was allotted five
qualifying places. The starting
field of eighteen shot some mar
velous golf, but it remained for
Hamman, Jack Munger of Dallas.
Reynolds Smith of Dallas, Gus
Moreland of Dallas, and W. R.
‘•Shorty" Long, Jr., of Austin to
qualify.
Munger, the eastern interscholas
tic champion toured the difficult
Brook Hollow Golf club course in
69-71—140 to be runner-up to
Hamman.
Smith, Dallas city champion and
recent winner of the Corsicana in
vitation, clicked a 76-70—146 for
third place.
Moreland, Texas and trans-Mis
sissippi champion, was bad on the
first nine holes of the initial
round. With two bad holes, he
shot a 42 on the front nine but got
a par of 3 coming home for a 77.
i Realizing he had to shoot even par
or better to qualify, he toured the
j final 18 holes in 33-37—70 for a
grand total of 147.
Long shot a 37-35—72 and then
a 40-35—75 to tie with Moreland
at 147.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
Houston . 78 47 .624
Galveston . 76 49 .609
Dallas . 65 58 .522
San Antonio. 63 61 .509
Beaumont . 57 65 .467
Fort Worth . 55 69 .444
Tulsa . 52 69 .429
Oklahoma City_ 48 76 .387
Results Tuesday
Beaumont 5-5, Ft. Worth 44.
Galveston 11, Okla. City 3.
Tulsa 9, San Antonio 8.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesday’s Games
Dallas at San Antonio (night.)
Tulsa at Houston, (night).
F:rt Worth at Galveston (night.)
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost Pet.
Washington . 65 38 .631
New York . 65 38 .631
Philadelphia . 52 50 .510
Detroit . 52 54 .491
Cleveland . 52 57 .477
Chicago .. 48 56 .462
Boston ...*. 45 56 .446
St. Louis. 42 68 .382
Tuesday’s Results
Washington 5; New York 1.
Philadelphia 7; Boston 6.
Only two scheduled.
Wednesday’s Games
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only two scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York . 61 42 .592
Pittsburgh . 59 46 .562
Chicago . 58 47 .552
' St. Louis . 55 51 .519
! Boston . 55 51 .519
; Philadelphia . 44 58 .431
Brooklyn . 42 60 .412
Cincinnati . 44 63 .411
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn 1; New York 0. (11
innings).
Chicago 4; St. Louis 2.
Only two scheduled.
Wednesday’s Games
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Only two scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
Leading Hitters
Player AB H Avg.
Purdy, San Antonio 345 126 .365
Bonura, Dallas .... 419 148 .353
Bennett. Dallas. 221 75 .340
Washington. Ft. W. 460 153 .333
Fausett, Galvestcn... 502 167 .333
< Other leaders)
Hits—Fausett of Galveston. 167.
Doubles—Bejma of San Antonio,
38.
Triples—Hostetler of Tulsa. 18.
Home runs—Bonura of Dallas, 22.
Runs batted in—Bonura of Dal
las, 93.
Runs scored—Bonura of Dallas,
117.
Stolen bases—Clifton of Beau
mont, 43.
Strikeouts—Thormahlen of Gal
veston, 126.
Complete games pitched— Greer
of Hcuston, 23.
Games won—Darrow of Galves
ton and Greer of Houston, 20.
Witch hazel seed pods have been
known to “explode” and throw their
i seed 45 feet.
SOLONS TAME
YANKEES 5-1
Washington Victory Gives
Her Lead of Two
Games
BY ORLO ROBERTSON
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Just when it appeared the New
York Yankees in general and Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig in particular
had swung back into their devas
tating ways, along came Earl White
hill, leader of Joe Cronin's mound
staff at Washington. As the result,
the Senators today held a two
game advantage over the cham
pions with one game to be played
In the current warfare at the sta
dium.
Unlike the team that rose in its
might to sweep a doubleheader
Monday, the Yankees yesterday were
creek as lambs before the southpaw
shoots of Whitehill as the Senators
won, 5 to 1.
Sens Get Well
The Senators opened up a short,
but effective, bombardment on
Johnny Allen. They connected with i
only seven hits but two of the I
blows were home runs by Buddy ;
Myer and Heinie Manush and three
were successive singles by Goose !
Goslin, Manush and Manager Joe
Cronin.
Tho Washington-New York fray
again overshadowed the remainder
of the major league's abbreviated
program that included the Athlet
ics 7 to 6 decision over the Red Sox
in the American league and the
Dodgers l to 0 victory in 11 innings
over the Giants and the Cubs 4 to
2 triumph over the Cardinals and
Dizzy Dean in the senior circuit.
Robert Moses Grove, appearing
for the first time since breaking
the Yankees shutout streak, won
his 17th game of the season as the
A’s turned back the Red Sox but
he needed the help of three home
runs, one of them Jimmie Foxx’s
thirty-second circuit clout of the
season.
The Dodgers and Giants put on'
a pitching duel between Ray Benge
and Hal Schumacher, and Brooklyn
emerged with the winning run in
the eleventh. Schumacher loaded
the bases on two singles and & base
on balls but it was an error by
Johnny Vergez, Just when the
Giants appeared on their way out
of the hole, that let pinch runner
Danny Taylor cross the plate. Benge
set the Giants down with three
hits, two of them by Schumacher,
while his mates got to the Giant
hurler for nine.
Revenge for Cubs
The Cubs, who last week helped
Dean establish a new strike out
record, avenged themselves by de
feating the Cards in the opening
game of the series. Although suf
fering from wrist injury, received
at Pittsburgh last week. Dean fan
ned five batsmen. The Cubs, paced
by Kiki Cuyler and Gabby Hart
nett, collected eight hits, one more
than the Cards were able to get off
Charlie Root.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York... 000 000 000 00—0 3 1
Brooklyn .... 000 000 000 01—1 9 1
Schumacher and Mancuso; Benge
and Lopez.
St. Louis . 000 200 00—2 7 0
Chicago '. 010 020 Olx—4 8 1
Dean and O'Farrell; Root and
Hartnett.
Only games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ... 000 220 010—5 7 0
New York . 000 100 000—1 5 1
)Vhitehill and L. Sewell; Allen,
Uhle and Dickey.
Boston . 00 220 110—6 14 2
Philadelphia ... 302 002 OOx—7 11 4
Pipgras, H. Johnson. Welch, and
Ferrell; Grove and Cochrane.
Only games.
To plant the American flag in
flowers, use red foliaged coleus,
dusty miller and ageratum for the
colors red, white and blue, respec
tively.
New York City has 800 theaters;
252 of these are legitimate theaters
and the rest movie houses.
- ~ ~ '
The
Sports
Spade
■9 SAL KUSTAGS
When the “Old Timers’ ” parade
swings down the line at Hatlingen
Aug. 19. F. G. Spears, big Cherokee,
will head the Indian delegation
with Lon Hill, Sr., Chief George
and others.
Spears, long a resident of the
Harlingen section, is full of In
dian sport yarns, for in his day he
had such playmates as Jim Thorpe,
Will Rogers, Little Bear and Chief
Bender.
The solid Cherokee was Quite a
baseball pitcher himself and once
appeared headed for the big leagues.
Spears tried an "iron man” stunt
once too often, however, and threw
his arm away. His salary wing
went dead after pitching and win
ning a double-header for his Hugo,
Okla., club.
• • •
In his time, Spears frequently
hurled against Thorpe, and take it
from Spears, the big Sax and Fox
was plenty good with the willow,
even if they do say he couldn’t hit
a curve ball in the big league.
The Valleyite takes a great deal
of pleasure in telling yarns at the
expense of Indians- who could not
speak English very well.
He tells of one of his friends get
ting very mad at an opponent. He
did his best to express himself in
English but the best he could do
was:
“Helly. helly. You — you — you
.... you what I'm thinkum.1’
• » «
Donna. About Due
Although they have lost a fine
ccach, Claude Dailey, to Mission,
the Donna Redskins are about ready
to step out in Valley football cir
cles. We are taking it for granted
that George Vest, Dailey's able as
sistant for several years, will step
up as head mentor. This fact- cou
pled with a lot of good material,
should continue the Braves around
the head of the class this season.
Vest has that will-to-win which
means a lot in any competitive
sport, and he has the ability to
hand it on to his boys. George
showed his fighting spirit last sea
son with the Mercedes Robins—one
of the best amateur basketball ag
gregations in the state.
• • •
Just in case you have forgotten,
the leading clubs in the Valley last
season were Mercedes, Donna,
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo and San
Benito. The bottom bracket was
made up of Raymondville, McAllen,
Mission, Weslaco, La Feria, Edin
burg and Lyford.
Mercedes, defending champion,
has very little material returning
from their titular aggregation. Don
na and P-SJ-A finished near the
top and they have plenty of mate
rial available. San Benito appears
to be a dark horse entry.
FIGHT RESULTS
CHICAGO—Laddie Tonielll, 141
1-2, Chicago, outpointed Carlos
Herrera, 140. El Paso, Tex., (8).
Frankie Wolfram 126. Canada, stop
ped Gordon Ross, 125, Chicago, (3).
DES MOINES—Jimmy Le Grone,
135, Des Moines, outpointed Buzz
Smith. 136, r laha. (6>.
LAUREL, Md.—Joe Knight, 167,
Miami. Fla., outpointed Joe Ban
ovic, 170. Binghamton. N. Y., (10).
Carey Wright, 144. Washington,
outpointed Kellar Crawford, 145,
Salisbury, Md., (6).
SEATTLE, Wash.—Freddie Steele
150 3-4, Tacoma, knocked out
Frankie Petrolle, 147 1-2, New
York, (3).
LOS ANGELES— Maxie Rosen
bloom, 180 1-2. New York, stopped
K. O. Christner. 197. Akron, O., (6).
Gorilla Jones, 158, New York, and
Vearl Whitehead, 161 1-2, Santa
Monica, Calif., drew, (10).
Rail Chiefs Visit
HARLINGEN. Aug. 9. — H. R.
Safford of Houston, executive vice
president of the Missouri Pacific
Lines, and C. S. Kirkoatrick of
Kingsville, division engineer, were
visitors in the Valley this week.
They inspected the lines and con
tacted shippers in company with
Oscar Williams, executive general
agent with headquarters here.
WRESTLING
Tonight, V. F. W. Sports Arena,
Brownsville
—Main Event—
George Cochran vs. Lilo Nardi
Fighting Marine Wild Italian
—Semi-Final—
Roy Reynolds vs. Rex Smith
OPENER
Antonio Canales vs. George Chambers
Admission: 25c - 35c - 50c
Get the Wednesday Night Habit
BEAUMONT IN
DOUBLE WIN
Cat* Fall to Exporters;
Galveston, Tulsa and
Others Win
(Bv The Associated Press)
The Beaumont Exporters have
warned that they may yet play in
the round-robin series for the Tex
as league pennant and the Dixie
series spoils. They checked the Fort
Worth Cats Monday with a double
victory, 5 to 4 and 5 to 4.
The drubbing was a severe'blow
to the Cats, who have been playing
inspired ball in their attempt to
reach the first division. It required
ten innings for Beaumontto take
the initial game. Minogue, Davis
and White were bested on the
mound by Wade of Beaumont who
Imited the Cats to eight hits while
his mates collected eleven.
The Cats, lagging behind 4 to 2
at the end of the sixth inning,
sprang to life and scored two runs
in the first of the seventh in the
second game, but again the Ex
porters proved they have the punch
by coming back with a run in the
last of the seventh to win. York’s
triple with Shelley on first base
scored the winning run.
For Buc Customers
While 5,410 cash customers look
ed on, the Galveston Buccaneers
took an 11 to 3 contest from the
Oklahoma City Indians. It was
“appreciation night” at Moody
stadium, and the.gate receipts were
turned over to the Buc players.
The Tulsa Oilers again nosed
out the San Antonio Missions, 9 to
8, In a 16-inning contest, making a
clean sweep of the three-game
series. The Oilers came fro-* behind
in the first of the ninth to tie the
score and keep in the running for
six more scoreless innings. With
two out and two on in the first of
the sixteenth, Hale’s double sent
home two runs, wThile the Missions
could muster but one in their half
and leave the winning run on first
base.
Scores by Innings:
(First).
Ft. Worth ... 020 000 100 1—4 8 0
Beaumont .. 210 000 000 2—5 11 2
Davis, Minogue. White and Whit
ney; Wade and Tresh.
fSeoond).
Fort Worth . 011 000 2-4 5 1
Beaumont . 100 003 1—5 10 0
Collins, Chambers, White and
Warren, Whitney; Abberbock,
Schultz, Fritz and Fisher.
Dallas at Houston, off day.
Okla. City .... 021 000 000— 3 7 3
Galveston ... 513 100 Olx—11 10 2
Chamberlain, King. Kennedy and
Tesmer; Tubbs and Mealey.
Dairymen Organize
especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Aug. 9.—Dairy
men of the San Benito community
organized themselves at a meet
ing held In Judge W. R. Crockett’s
ofifce this week with Jack Wright,
president, O. E. Gause, vice presi
dent; and B. G. Eubank, secretary
treasurer.
A county-wide organization was
formed recently and a Valley-wide
association probably will be formed
so that requirements of the NR A
may be met more easily.
f Announcements
-
GLASS AND Roofing. Morris Lum
ber Co., phone 1400. P-16.
Travel Opportunities
McAllen - Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 a. m. 7 30 a. m.
10:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m.
12:00 p. m. 11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m. 7.:) p. m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday, 10:30 p. m.
WOULD LIKE to dispose of trans
portation to St. Louis, Mo. before
August 14th. Cameron Hotel. P28
Automotive
15 Garage & Serv. Stations
17 Business for Sale
FOR SALE — Lunch room with
sendee station in connection; do
ing good business. Box P29 Her
ald. P27
_ Business Services
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL—Mary-Pat Beauty Shop
offers reductions of $2.CZ, on,,
$8.50 and $1.50 on $8.50 Croquig
nole permanents. Time limited.
Phone [phone]
j Business Services
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL during August—$8.00 per
manents, $5.00; $5.00 permanents,
$3.50. Also beautiful waves, $1.95
or two for $3.00. Amaya's Beautv
Shop, near Herald office. P-18
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER Col flal
Levee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U66
34 4 Insurance
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phones 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Building
INSURANCE I
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
Employment
35 Hip. Wanted - Male
BEER DISTRIBUTOR wanted in
this and contiguous counties when
legalized in Texas. Leading lines
from a brewery that has manu
factured beer in the United States
continually and legally for over
75 years. We have no franchise
for sale or similar methods. We
positively guarantee delivery of
products to our man or men
qualified financially to keep deal
ers supplied. This set-up beats
anything you have been offered
as our products are standard.
Act now for a permanent deal.
Write Brewery Representative,
Box P23 Herald.
WANTED—Reliable man for our
representative in every Valley
town for the distribution of ad
vertising matter. Small cash bond
required. P. O. Box 872, Harlin
gen. P-10.
35 Hip. Wanted-—Male
WANTED: Young, wide-awake serv
ice station operator, one acquaint
ed with Valley truckers preferred.
Experience and small amount of
car> necessary. Station located
five blocks from business district
on Valley Highway in Falfurrias.
Leased to Major Company. Has
small Cafe in connection. Apply
P. L. Vickrey, Falfurrias, Tex.
»P26
38 Hip. Male or Female
OPPORTUNITY for men or women
of character to build paying re
peat business on established routes
as Resident Representative in
Brownsville or vicinity. Whole or
part time. Puller Brush Company,
Maverick Building, San Antonio.
Texas. P23
Merchandise |
53 Musical Goods
PIANOS: We have in this vicinity
two very fine used pianos for sale
for balance due, real bargains,
terms. Collins Piano Co., Green
ville, Texas. P-30.
_Rentals_
63 Apartments
SWEENY Apartments. Cool, mod
ern; furnished; reduced rates;
service bills paid. 1st and Adams
Streets. M19
MAY-DAY. Modern, cool, furnish
ed apartments; reduced rates; ser
vice bills paid. 139 Washington fit.
L-33
64 Rooms
UPSTAIRS BEDROOM; modern
American home; 1 or 3 gentle
men; garage. Phone 415W. 049
69 Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT—4 or 8 room
unfurnished house with garage;
must be reasonable. P. O. Box 306.
P-17.
SIDE GLANCES • George Clark
101933 NSA S£<3Vlo£lNC. BCG. U. S. PAT. Off.
“We must be over Texas now, mamma. It looks awfully big " I
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
LiaearycAP,
THE CONE OF AN
EXTINCT HOT SPRING \
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK, 1
IS 4200 YEARS (
OLD/ IT5 AGE HAS '
5EEN DETERMINED
THROUGH THE MINUTE
QUANTITIES \
of RAD/UM
IT
CONTAINS.
BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE CALLED
* TOMMIES"
BECAUSE THE BRITISH WAR.
OFFICE ONCE SUPPLIED THE
SOLDIERS WITH A POCKET
MANUAL, AND IN SENDING OUT
FORMS FOR INFORMATION/THE
NAME "7DMAiyA 7M/VS
USED TO DESIGNATE. ANy AND
ALL BRITISH SOLDIERS/
/ _
TIGER. SHARKS
OO NOT ATTACK
D££PS£A D/WAS/
A!ft-BOBBLES
ESCAPING FROM
THE HELMET SCARE
THEM AMEy/
8-9 C tltt fTtA MWVKg. ■*.