Brownsville herald. [volume], October 18, 1933, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
1 1 III—-—-- ■ - j , _ ____ . - _ - _ _
LINE MAKES
GRID GAINS
Powerful Forward Walls
First Necessity
For Champs
BY BILL SPAULDING
Coach University of California at
Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18— No
fcotbell team has gone far nor won
any championships without s
smooth clicking line. After ail, it
Is the line which makes the ball
go up and down the field.
Starting with the center, the
heavier the line the better so long
as it doesn't interfere with the
agility and speed of the individual
player. The center must be, first,
an excellent passer, for each back
has his own peculiarities and the
ball must be passed to eacn just
M
If a back can depend on a per
fect pass from center, he doesn’t
worry about the ball and can use
his effort thinking of where he is
going and how he is going to get
there. Nothing slows up the ball I
carrier so much as to have a cen
ter in which he has no confidence.
After the center passes the ball,
be must have poise enough and
sufficient balance to protect him
self against the onslaught of a de
fensive man.
On defense, a center may be
called upon to pull out of the line
to make tackles on the wings and
also to help in the passing game.
In other words, when a six-man
line is used, he might become a
Mkrnd fullback so that a good
gAter plays on the line physical
ly. and in the open mentally.
• • •
Guards must be rugged and ag
gressive, and at least one must be
able to pull out and run inter
ference as fast as a bacv He must
be able to knock down at leasf
one of the secondary lefense. If
he is a big man, he might ruti
straight down the field, with the
ball carrier using him as a dodging
post.
A good guard always will pro
tect the center, who is helpless
until after he gets the pass away
At least one guard is almost al
ways used to protect thr passer of
a forward, and sometimes both
guards pull out for this purpose.
On defense if the center is not
of the roving type, one of the
Is must be shifty enough to
back snd nelp cm passes, take
his place in the secondary defense
and make tackles oq the wings as
well as back up the line.
To be a tackle of championship
caliber a good amount of weight
is necessary as he Is the one wno
bears the brunt of the defense,
and who Is called upon to stop
all plays directed at his side of
the line. Th“ fact is practically
all offensive plays are d. >cted Just
inside or off tackle, putting great
pressure on this position.
A tackle should be a veritable
tiger. On offense he must handle
his opponent, who usually is a
guard, if the offense is to get any
Elaea—so the better the tackle, the
etter the offense. Some coaahes
run their tackles In interference,
•o speed Is a great asset
• •
A good end must be fast and
ahlfty enough to handle weight. He
•hould have big hands to catch
forward passes from any position.
Big hands are necessary also in
holding back interference until the
tackle is made.
The reason an end should be
heavy Is because he is called upon
to handle the tackles we have Just
talked about. He must be tall
and rangy so he can cove* a lot
of territory getting down under
kicks and passes.
A line of this sort of material
makes It easy for backs to gain.
After the line has worked to
gether for a time, team play Is
developed, and when i play Is
called, openings are made in the
defensive line which enable the
backs to reach the open.
Top Race Horses
Might Be Matched
NEW YORK. Oct, 18. (JP)—It ap
pears now that the match race be
tween C. V. Whitney's Equipoise
and the Australian sprinter, Wln
ooka. may be held after all
Barely 24 hours after it was re
• n!ed that Whitney and Rufe
lylor. manager of Wmooka’s tour,
could not agree on the distance,
there were indications today that
Naylor was ready to send the Aus
tralian champion over the mile
route demanded by Equipoise's
owner. Naylor, it was reported, al
ready has re-opened negotiations.
The race, if agreement is reached
both as to distance and weights,
will be held at Belmont Park Nov.
7
Boxing Card Scheduled
At Vet Arena Thursday
BUI Cabler, grid star-traffic of
1 ficer-fighter, and Promoter Ernie
Stephens were attempting to get
together on terms Wednesday for
the 10-round main event of the
boxing card to be held at the Vet
erans' Arena Thursday night. Cab
STRONG GAMES
ON SCHEDULE
Pan - American to Battle
Rotes Wednesday
Night
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL
Team— W. L. Pet.
Pan-American . 4 0 1.000
Gateway . 3 0 1.000
Elks . 3 1 .750
Rotary . 2 1 .667
Klwania . 3 2 .600
Veterans . 2 2 .5C0
Athletic Club.1 3 .250
Los Presnos. 1 3 .250
Eagles.1 4 .200
Federate. 0 4 .000
Wednesday—P-AA vs. Rotes. A.
C. vs. Vets.
Friday—Los Fresnos vs. Klwanis.
Elks vs. Gateway.
Leaders of the Brownsville Play
ground Baseball league are In for
real teste Wednesday and Friday.
Tonight the Pan-American Flyers,
undefeated leaders of the circuit,
are to take on the Rotarians, an
up-and-coming club which has lost
only one contest. This game should
prove amply interesting, for the
Rotarians are out to take a fall out
of the Flyers.
The second game Wednesday
night will pit the Athletic Club
against the Veterans.
The big fireworks will be put on
Friday night when the undefeated
Gateways clash with the Elks In
the first game. The Gateways have
three straight victories to their
credit, while the Elks have been
beaten only once in four starts
i The B. P. O. Es have one of the
strongest teams In the league and
can pull into second place through
a victory over the Gateways.
The second game Friday night
will pit the Ki wants against Los
Fresnos.
All-Americans In
Tight Passing Race
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—(JP)— A
couple of quarterbacks who were
all-America selections in their col
lege days at Michigan, Benny
Friedman and Harry Newman, are
waging a close fight with Arnold
Herbert for the lead In forward
passing in the National Professional
Football league.
Newman, in five games with the
New York Giants, has completed
17 passes in 39 attempts for a gain
of 353 yards while Herber, Green
Bev star, has cMnpleted 27 in 57
for .371 yards. Friedman, now with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, has a higher
average than either of his rivals,
completing nine out of 11 for a
gain of 165 yards but has played
in only two games.
FIGHT RESULTS
(By The Associated Press)
ST. PAUL—Babe Daniels. 135.
Minneapolis, outpointed -Wayne
Short. 128. St. Paul, (6). Mel Cole
man. 162. St, Paul, outpointed Earl
Mason. 161 1-2, Albert Lea, Minn.,
(6). Louie Walker. 155 1-2. St. Paul,
knocked out Handsome Pikka, 162.
Virginia, Min., (3).
WINNIPEG-Buck Everett. 185.
Gary, Ind., and Tony Cenaceila,
192. Tampa, Fla, drew, (10).
LOS ANGELES—Eddie Shea. 128
Chicago, knocked out Chalky Wright,
127, San Bernardino, (1). Art Las
key. 191. Minneapolis, knocked out
Tommy Souza, 193, Fresno, Calif.,
(4).
MOBILE, Ala.. Ray Kiser, 144.
St. Louis, outpointed Lupe Ter
nerio, Philippines, (10).
SEATTLE—Henry Woods, 163,
Yakima, outpointed Joe Guerrera,
134. Los Angeles.
STOCKTON. Calif.—Fred Feary,
212. Stockton, knocked out James
J. Merrlott, 200, Los Angeles, (4).
TEXAS CONFERENCE
Thursday—St. Eds vs. Daniel
Baker.
Friday—Austin College vs. How
ard Payne, A. C. C. vs. John Tarle
ton. Southwestern vs. San Marcos
Teachers.
Saturday—Simmons vs. Bsylor.
Standings
Team— W. L. T. Pet.
St. Edwards .... 2 0 0 1.000
A. C. C. 0 0 1 .500
Daniel Baker .. 0 0 1 .500
Simmons . 0 1 0 .000
Southwestern ..0 1 0 .000
Howard Payne. McMurray and
Austin College have not played con
ference games.
Notice
TO HOLDERS OF HIDALGO COUNTY TEXAS
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE TIME
WARRANTS AND SCRIP WARRANTS:
A refunding program is now being worked out
on Hidalgo County Texas Drainage District Number
One. It will be to your advantage to communicate
immediately with the undersigned, giving a full
description of your holdings.
HIDALGO COUNTY TEXAS DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE CREDITORS’
COMMITTEE
P. O. Box 217
Edinburg, Texas
American State Bank
& Trust Co. Building Phone No. 2
ler has been billed to fight Bobby
Cruz. 160-pound El Paso scrapper,
but the B. J. C. product says the
terms proposed by Stephens are
not to his liking.
The other ten rounder on the
card would bring together Bennie
Perry, Austin 124 pounder, and
Johnny Cruz, clever San Antonio
featherweight. Perry has been go
ing well of late, while Cruz has not
been up to top form. Cruz made
a hit with Brownsville fans in his
I bout here with “Gorilla” Morales,
but slumped badly against Kid
Bruno in the Harlingen ring last
I week.
The card is to be filled out by
four six-rounders which should
furnish ample action. Manuel
Jaramillo. the Matamoros Cafe
waiter who has a penchant for
third round knockouts, is to take
on Chuck Sampico. a 150 pounder
of Cedar Rapids, la.
Charley Delgado. Browns v 111 e
product, is slated to tangle with
Tony Martinez of San Antonio who
fought the main event at Corpus
Christi recently. Delgado is get
ting back into form after taking a
shellacking from Morales here on
the opening card.
Chet Houde of Donna backhand
artist, is slated to tangle with A1
Munoz of Laredo in a six rounder.
Houde put up a game scrap against
''Gallo'’ Guerra in Harlingen last
week.
The fourth six rounder will bring
together Kid Nuevo Leon of Ma
tamoros and Kid Valdez of Browns
ville.
Flashes From ■
The Gridirons
(By The Associated Press)
PRINCETON, N. J.— Saturday’s
Princeton - Columbia game may
bring a chance for history to repeat
itself If William W. Roper, Jr„
sophomore candidate for an end
position, gets in. It was against
Columbia in 1900 that his father,
later Princeton coach for many
years, made one of his greatest
plays. He grabbed a Columbia rum
ble and ran 35 yards for a touch
down, but it wasn’t quite enough
to win the game.
ANN ARBOR. *Mich—The news
papermen areund the Big Ten are
expecting to see plenty of new
plays when Michigan and Ohio
State clash this week. The first
entirely secret practice at Michi
gan in several years was scheduled
lor today while all spectators, in
cluding reporters, have been barred
from the Ohio stadium for several
days.
• • •
PITTSBURGH — Even though
Pittsburgh defeated Navy 34-6 last
week. Coach Jock Sutherland ap
parently wasn’t satisfied. He made
three changes in the first team
yesterday, replacing Bob Hogan at
. quarter back with Miller Munjas,
sending Henry Weisenbaugh to full
back in place of Izzy Weinstock
and giving Bob Jo£* the tackle
berth held by John Meredith.
• • •
UNIVERSITY. Va—Six joints in
two games weren’t enough for Vir
ginia even if the opposition was
tough. Hence the Cavaliers have
been receiving special instruction
in scoring plays to be used when
tliey penetrate into enemy trritory.
• • •
NEW YORK—Columbia’s follow
ers seem to think the Princeton
game will be worth seeing. Already
4.000 tickets have been sold here,
the largest sale on record for one
of the Lions' out of town games.
m m •
CHICAGO—The old favorite Joke
used to be “Stagg fears Purdue”
but now its Clark Shauglinessy do
ing a little serious thinking about
Chicago's clash with the Boiler
makers. The new Chicago coach
has been working up a brand new
set of plays to use Saturday.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Theatre patrons will gird the
globe and circle continents with
newsreel photographers .aid report
ers in ••Headline Shooter,” melo
dramatic comedy setting forth the
vivid career of a camera news-hawk
in the RKO-Radio Picture featur
ing William Cargan and Frances
Dee, shewing Thursday cdly at
your Capitol Theatre, Brownsville.
Gargan, as a “He 1linc Shooter,”
treks through desert waste lands,
sails the seven seas nd beats
through dense jungles to film the
coolies on the Singapore docks,
Cossacks in the Russian steppes and
beach boys at Waikiki, at the same
time carrying on a romance with
pretty Frances Dee as perilous and
far-flung as his very work.
RIVOLI-SAN BEXITO
Fay Way plays the role of Vida
Corew of “Tampico,” which has
been adapted from Joseph Herge
sheimers novel and produced by
Columbia pictures under the title
of “The Woman I Stole.” It is show
ing Wednesday at the Rivoli Thea
tre. Vida is a woman who double
crosses her husband for a lover,
then proves unworthy of even tne
|>ver, and is in the end abandoned
by both men. All of which is las
different from the type of thing
Miss Wray has been doing, either
in silent or talking pictures.
Society Elects
<Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Oct. 18. — Jesse
Thompson, Billy Smith and Joe
Smith have been elected to mem
bership in the San Benito chapter
of the National Honor Society of
Secondary Schools and a meeting
will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday In
the home economics room for the
annual election of officers. Initia
tion of new members and a talk by
Rev. W. Everett Johnson.
Members from last year are
Caroline Phillips. Marjorie Breed
love, Caroline Cowgtll. Helen Swan
son, Gordon Fisher and Anne Har
ris.
McMurry Richey and Catherine
Pugsley were ex-student members
of the executive board.
FRIDAY GRID
DO 'FDLL
Leaders Face No Danger;
San Benito Plays
Mission
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Class “B"
Mission At San Benito.
Rio Hondo open.
Edinburg at La Feria.
Mercedes at McAllen.
P-SJ-A at Donna.
Non-Conference
Brownsville at Weslaco.
Harlingen at Corpus ChrlstL
Friday's games will do something
to the midsection of the Valley
"B” standings, but there will be
little doing at the top of the
column.
The three undefeated clubs—Rio
Hondo, San Benito and Weslaco—
have nothing to fear. The Arroyo
contingent has an open date, San
Benito plays hosts to Mission and
Weslaco takes on Brownsville in
a non-conference tilt. The only
change in sight is the strong prob
ability that San Benito will oea;.
Mission, tying Rio Hondo at the J
top of the column with three
straight victories.
The real scraps, with lesser clubs
fighting to get back into the
championship running, will be Ed
inburg at La Feria, Mercedes at
McAllen and P-SJ-A at Donna.
La Feria has not been counted
out of the race although she lost
a 7-6 heartbreaker to Donna. The
Lions have the stuff and will likely
give the leaders something to thmk
over ere long.
Steers Prepare
For Centenary
AUSTIN, Oct. 18.—The Texas
Longhorns are making no alibis
for their 9-0 licking at the hands
of the Oklahoma Socners, and are
working this week to check a tough
aggregation of Centenary Gentle
men at San Antonio Saturday.
These same Gentlemen came to
Austin in 1932 and handed the
powerful Steers a decisive 13-6
lacing. And now. the Longhorns,
without Koy, Stafford, Blanton,
Clewis, and Moody, face a task that
is far from easy. The Gents lost
Ralph Murff, a brilliant back and
field general, but Captain Man
ning Smith has replaced Murff
without losing strength. Smith is
one of the finest punters in the
South.
The improved showing of the
Longhorns against the Sooners
heartened Texas fans. The forward
wall seems set with Sanger and
Gray at ends; Coates and Niebuhr
at tackles; Smart! and Phillip* at
guards; and Captain Bill Smith at
.enter. Sanger earned a permanent
berth with his brilliant defensive
play, while Coates, the handy man
in the Steer corral, played a steady
game at the tackle post.
When Bohn Hilliard returns to
the lineup Texas will have a fine
team. The sophomores a:a rapidly
gaining confidence and should be
set for a successful season when
the Steers open their conference
schedule against Rice in Austin,
October 28.
If Hilliard does not return to
the starting lineup against the
Gents Saturday, Jimmie Hadlock
or Hubert Jurecka will be In his
halfback post. The rest of the back
field looks better with Jay Arnold
and Melvin Preibisch almost sure
fixtures. The signal chanting post
is still a merry battle between Ron
ald Pagan. Buster Baebel. and
Charles Johnston. Johnston’s ankle
injury should be mended by Sat
urday.
SANBENITO—Judge W. R. Croc
ket will hold a hearing Thursday
for J«/us Guajardo. Ramon Cruz,
and Gerommo Lozano on charges
of tire theft and Miguel Ramirez
on a charge of purchasing stolen
property.
Ball Game Sunday
The Brownsville Tigers will take
on the Matamoros S.C.OP. nine
here Sunday in keeping with their
program of “year around” baseball.
The Scops have been rolling up
a nice record this season, playing
a number of Valley and Mexico
nines. The Scops are formed large
ly of the young baseball talent of
Brownsville.
The visitors will have for their
battery J. Cavazos. Hernandez and
Baker, while the Tigers will have
Champion, Martinez, Vargas and
Aldane available.
League and Munn
Win At Harlingen
^Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 18. — Jack
League, San Antonio’s boxer-ref
eree-wrestler, took up football tac
tics here Tuesday night to take two
out of three falls from Art Mondt,
the bald, elderly gentleman from
Beaumont, In the main event of the
wrestling card staged at the Ath
letic Club arena.
Glenn Munn, former Nebraska
grid performer, took the two last
falls from Clarence Luttrell of Ft.
Worth in the opener. Munn came
back strong after dropping the first
session to the Cowtown bulldogger.
5 Lost and Found
REWARD is offered to person who
took my 2 rings and wrist watch
October 8th. No questions asked
Phone 149-W; 213 Elizabeth
Street. R-83
Travel Opportunities
McAllen • Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 am. 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
6:00 p. m. 5:00 p m.
4:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m. 7. 1 p. m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday. 10:30 p. m.
DRIVING to Los Angeles soon
Want passengers—phone 3022Wt
Automotive
10 Auto* for Sale
1931 Chevrolet sedan. $400.00
1931 Chevrolet coach. $375.00
1930 Chevrolet Coupe,. $275.00
1929 Essex Coach. $75.00
1930 Chevrolet truck. $175.00
STEVENSON MOTOR CO.. INC.
5th and Elisabeth — Tel. till
15 Garage & 5erv. Station j
Brakes Won’t Hold?
Ask for the
“SWEDE*
at
FIRESTONE
Water Proof Lining
Wrecker Service
Day or Night
PHONE 1111
Night Phone 940
Stevenson Motor Co.# Inc.
5th and Elizabeth. Brownsville
22 Beauty Shops
Regular $5.00 Steam Oil Per
manent waves . $1.50
Reasonable prices on all work.
HOLTRYS BEAUTY SHOP
In Connection with Style Shop
1133 Elizabeth 3L
SNotox Inecto, 18 shades,
colors hair inside as nature
does. The best hair dye
money can buy. Applied in ;xir
shop or sold In boxes. Permanents
$1.50 to $5.00. Amaya’s Beauty Shop,
Near Herald Office, Phone 1805.
25 Bidr’s • Contractors
DON’T REBUILD
until you get our low contract
price; no Job is too large or too
small. We go anywhere m the
Valley. Our estimator will glad
ly call and give you our low
price on the complete job with
out charge or obligation to you.
We are experienced, dependable
and responsible to carry through
any job we undertake.
Write
CHAS R. CRANE
Contra* tor
Box 257, Donna, Texas
J. M. KELLEY. General Contractor.
Cidl 1484 or write P. O. Box 1126
for estimates. Roe
THERE IS no job too large or too
small for a Herald Classified ad.
Emergency Building Re*
pairs That Are Permanent
All kinds oi repairs, large or
small contracts
HOMER FITCH
Phone 1083-J
BEN V. PROCTER
Storm Damage Estimating
and Reconstruction
515. 11th Street—Ground Floor
Merchants National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville—Phone 151
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER Col 9*1
Levee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U66
30 Fix It
FURNITURE REPAIRED, refln
ished, upholstered. Van Heest
Shops, 11th and Monroe St. R38
WILL REPAIR storm damaged
house for good car. P. O. Box
937, Brownsville. R81
!
4 Insurance
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone* 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spivey - Kowalski Building
INSURANCE
BONDS x
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
jobs for little money. Just phone
Number 8 and an experienced ad
taker will gladly assist you in
placing an ad that will be read
by approximately 40,000 Valley
people every day.
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK - • By R. J. Scott
' 1 . Copyright 193#. by Central Prtsr Awociation. ln< 1 ■ ..-. . ■ -
CLARKE MILLS ,TVe
SCULPTOR, i
claimed •
HIS STATUE
« OF
ANDREW JACKSON
WAS THE- FIRST
EQUESTRIAN
STATUE.
MADE
To
STAND
ON ITS
OWN
Hind
LEGS
SyRANOUSH "1%MBAK1AN, A
yOUN6 ARMENIAN <5lRL IN -f^E.
^ONE OuNiyAH ORPHANAOE NEAR EElRtTC
ammonia was born without arms . But",n
WAS SPI<E of 1^E HANDICAP HA5
ob'Tained learned 'fo wrii% wrffo her.
FROM 'ibBS
horns of -The.
common stag
— — —-S6 INCHES--- ,
"Ihl AMERICAN AND BRlTlSH STANDARD YARD IS A BAR OF BRONZE.
wiT*h Two Cold plugs SeTinTo holes,one inch from each end
<HE STANDARD YARD is The DISTANCE BETWEEN TheTwo COLD PLU<iS £.,9
Business Chances |
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Free
rental for experienced butcher
who has, or will furnish an eight
or ten foot mechanical Refriger
ating showcase. Fine business
opportunity. Ocean Drive, Los
Fresnos. R73
L Employment
..t„
15 Hip. Wanted - Male
SCHOOL BOY wanted for ~R^t7.
El Jardin District. The Browns
ville Herald Box R. 68.
roc CAN RENT that racmnt louse
apartment or room. Just phone
number 8 and give your listing
to appear on the Herald Classified
ad page.
36 Hip. Wanted - Female
WANTED—Good cook, wages $4.00
a week. Apply Box R-84 Herald.
_ R-84
39 Situations Wanted
EX-SERVICE MAN. married with
family, desires work. Experienced
In mechanical I'ne but will take
any work. Phone 194-W. R52
Merchandise I
m—m— — —I—ii
54 For Sale - Miscel.
SHELLED PECANS. New crop, 35c
pound, any amount. 1140 Wash
ington Street, Broadway Confec
tionery._ R46
FOR SALE—Cotton seed cake; very
cheap. C. P. Barred a. Q-66
IF YOU DON’T see what you want
in The Herald Classified, ad
vertise for it. The cost is small
and the results are jig. Just
phone No. 8 and an experienced
ad writer will gladly assist ybu.
BI FF-Minorca hens and Red Star
gasoline cook stove. Mrs. Chit
wood, *nd of 14th St., El Jardln.
_ «76
ONE WHITE Rotary electric sew
ing machine. Excellent condition.
Box R-75 Herald.
OLD IRON rerolled while yon wait.
Also salvage iron for sale. Lang
ford's Midget Milt R78
r ". 1 ■ n
Merchandise 1
57 Lbr. a Bldg.Matl
USED LUMBER
Iron, brick, slat# coated shingles
and hardware.
Stafford Lumber and Wrecking C*
14th Street at resaca
>1 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WILL PAY caslT for wrecked build
ings. Stafford Lumber-Wrecking
Co.. 14th at resaca Q6«
PLACE YOl’B WANTS and don't
wants in the Herald Classified
ad page. They are read daily 09
approximately 40,000 Valley people.
WANTED TO BUY—Eight or »
foot Mechanical Refrigerating
Showcase, for cash. Write or call
at Ocean Drive, Los FTeanos,
Texas._ R7«
WANTED TO BUY—Electric drill |
must be In good condition. Walxh
Sheet Meta] Works, 442-9th street.
Phone 933. ATI
WILL PAY cash for used furniture.
Vines Furniture Co., 12th and
Adams.
_Rentals_
63 Apartment*
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Mads
like new; everything for house
keeping; modem; rent reasoo
able._ R-8I
64 Room*
.. 1 ....... " ....>■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•
FOR RENT — Housekeeping room*.
Furnished or unfurnished. 1114
Madison Street. R41
66 Business Property
OFFICE ROOMS and attract**
modern store. 30 x 60 ft Equip
ped with fixtures for men’s and
women’s wear. Will rent without
fixtures. Located Central Office
Bldg, leading comer. Mercedes,
Texas. Inquire Max Heasel. R®»
IS YOUR LANDLORD neglecting
repairs on your residence? A lit
tle Herald classified ad will soon
locate a new house or apartment
for you.
SIDE GLANCES George Clark
wt*TaSSv>ct. it >
“Oh, I have to go back again. I haven’t enough vitamin-A.*
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
*0 _
SO ESSENTIAL was
THE VEW tree FOO
MAKING BOW-STAVES
THAT EARLV ENGLISH
LAWS MADE THE.
PLANTING OF THESE
TREES COMPULSORY
AN EXPERT AT PISH CATCHING,
ONCE WAS BELIEVED TO ATTRACT
THE RSH WITH ITS LEGS, A NO
OLO ANGLING BOOKS ADVISED
THE USE OF MARROW PROM
THE THIGH-BONE OP A HERON
AS &AJT/
7f* PO/lNG SPIOG.Q.,
of Australia f
n cannot p=l> but mas parachute
sails WHICH SPREAD OUT as the
SPIOER LEAPS THROUGH SPACE
gft. .