Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, February 22, 1935, Image 14

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Brownsville herald. [volume], February 22, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 22 Feb. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1935-02-22/ed-3/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOP JUMPS ON I
GOLD TO USE
FOR WEAPON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 32. (AV
Gold became a definite Issue In con
gras Friday with the Introduction
Af bills by two republicans—Senator |
Barbour of New Jersey and Repre
sentative Hollister of Ohio. They call1
Sor payment of the yellow-metal on
government obligations which have
gold clauses.
* *1 believe,” Barbour said Thurs
gMT, “that in spite of the recent de
Bslon of the supreme court we should
not lose sight of the fact that the
government of the United Statesj
has made a solemn promise, or con
tract, which it later repudiated.”
Some republicans said privately
rf found a note of “new liberalism
Herbert Hoover's statement ad
vocating a return to the gold stand
ard. They noted that the former chief
executive did not advocate a return
to the old gold dollar nor tp a free
and easy circulation of the metal.
Be proposed making the present 59
gent dollar payable in gold bullion.
While democrats fought among
themselves in the senate Thursday
Aver the administration’s gold poli
ties, republicans sat back in silence
preferring to let their poltical op |
panents emphasize the split within
their ranks.
There was no public comment
from three prominent G. O. P. lead
aim—Senators Vandenberg of Michi
gan and McNary of Oregon, and Od
gen L. Mills, former secretary’ of the
treasury.
The high-light of Thursday s sen
ate debate was the assertion of Sen
ator Connally (D.-Texas) that the
United States already was on a gold
standard and should avoid the old
•ystem "which brought destruction.”
Immediately Senator Glass < D-Va>
repeatedly at odds with Roosevelt
monetary policies, popped up to
about:
"We are on a fiat currency basis
and following the decision of the
•upreme court on a flat bond basis."
The Weather
East Texas (east ol 100th meri
dian) ; Partly cloudy to cloudy, cold
er in north and central portions Fri
day night; Saturday partly cloudy.
Light to moderate shitting winds
on the coast.
• __________
RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material change
In the river during the next 24 to 36
hour*.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
8tage Stage Chang. Rain
Laredo 27 -0-5 0.0 .00
Rio Grande 21 1.6 0.0 .00
Hidalgo 21 2.0 -0.1 .00
Mercedes 21 4.3 -0.1 .00
Brownsville 18 2.9 -0.3 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High .7:15 a. m. 5:39 p. m
Low.12:10 a. m. 12:37 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Friday . 6:27
Sunrise Saturday .6;59
WEATHER SUMMARY
BULLETIN
(First figure*, lowest temperature last
Bight: second, highest yesterday, third.
Wind velocity at 8 a. m ; fourth, prec
ipitation in last 24 hours).
Abilene . 58 80 14 .00
Amarillo .42 80 10 .00
Atlanta . 40 62 10 :00
Austin . 56 76 .. .00
Boston . 22 30 16 .00
BROWNSVILLE ... 60 75 .. .00
Br’ville Airport. 55 78 .. .00
Chicago . 26 36 18 .00
Cleveland . 24 36 14 .54
Corpus Christ!. 60 72 12 .00
Dallas . 58 76 18 .00
Del Rio . 52 80 .. .00
Denver . 28 60 .. .00
Dodge City . 32 78 10 .00
El Paso . 50 74 .. .00
Fort Smith . 54 76 18 .00
Houston . 60 74 10 .00
Jacksonville . 44 60 .. .00
Kansa.'' City . 34 74 16 .00
Los Angeles . 50 68 .. .00
Louisville . 42 66 18 .00
Memphis . 56 72 12 .00
Miami . 64 70 .. .00
Minneapolis . 10 30 .. .00
New Orleans . 54 74 .. .00
North Platte. 26 66 .. .00
Oklahoma city. 42 80 16 .00
Pslestin* . 58 76 .. .00
Pensacola . 58 62 12 .00
Phoenix . 50 78 .. .00
fit. Louis . 36 80 14 .00
Salt Lake City. 34 50 .. .00
San Antonio. 54 76 .. .00
Santa Fe . 22 58 .. .00
Sheridan . 24 48 .. .02
Shreveport . 58 78 14 .00
Tampa . 43 70 12 .00
Vicksburg . 58 74 .. .00
Washing!cn . 36 44 .. .00
WilllSton . 14 28 .. .00
Wilmington . 42 52 .. .00
Wlnnemucca . 28 54 .. .0u
New Treatment For
Malaria Tried Out
i Special to Fbe Herald I
SAN BENITO. Feb. 22—A new
treatment for malaria is being tried
out in the Valley by the U. 8. public
health service said Dr. C. P. Coogle,
who Is In charge of this work, in a
talk before the newly-formed Cam*
•ron County advisory health board
here this week.
Dr. Coogle said that about 200
eases are being treated In the
Brownsville area with the acid-al
kali method but that he is not yet
prepared to say whether the treat
ments are successful The method
has met with success in India where
It was originally applied. It also is
being tried In some other sections
ef the United States.
Dr. Ooogle discussed the Valley
malana situation In general.
Dr. Cash. In whose oifice the board
held Its first meeting, is chairman.
Harold D. Martin of San Benito is
secretary. He also represents news
papers of the county on the board
Dr. EL T Morris. San Benito; Dr. R
S. Utley. Harlingen; and Dr. R. F.
Breeden of Brownsville, together
with Dr. Cash represent the medical
Ellon; L. W. Pratt of the San
Klwanis club the civic organ
isations and Mrs. C. D. Personette
the parent-teacher associations.
The board will act in an advisory
capacity to the county health unit
NEW CITIZENS
HARIJNGEN—Valley Baptist hoa
et&l notes: A daughter was bom
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bowie
of Ban Benito, a son weighing 10%
Cunda was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
roy Sullivan. A daughter was i
feom to Mr. and Mrs o. L. Moody. I
Mother Rates Higher In
***** *****
Affections o f Children
***** *****
Than Do Their Fathers
NEW YORK. Feb. 22—(AV-Father i
rates about 61 per cent Instead of
being “all rlgnt” with the modern
child. Mother stands higher—6541
per cent.
These findings were given to the
American Ortnopsychlatrlc associa
tion Friday by Dr. H Meltaer. di
rector of the Psychological Service
Center, St. Louis. He said they were
s
Flashes
(By The Associated Preaa)
Just Souvenir*
PITTSBURGH— Mr*. William
Turner, wile of the postmaster,
has two $1 money orders which
she piobably won’t cash.
Her husband noticed that the
postoffice had reached the end of
a million orders of a single series.
So he took out No. I.OOj.OOO him
self and mailed It home. Then for
good measure he took out No. 1
of the new series.
Rodent Rodeo
SALT LAKE CITY—A rat kill
ing brigade ol 40 men soon will
start to rid the city of rats, esti
mated at 10.000.000.
John M. Knight, commissioner
. of public safety, says the rats
have been uninvited guests of the
city since their ancestors arrived
cm freight trains loaded with beer
in the early days.
Business As Ustt«l
NEW YORK -Friday may be a
holiday for Mne people, but it’s
only Friday for about 500 police
department clerks.
A holiday used to mean a day
off for them, but Police Comm is- j
sioner Lewis J. Valentine Issued i
an order that hereafter the de
partment’s clerical workers must !
work on holidays. The commis- j
sioner and his chief aides work
on all holidays and he felt the
clerks should do the same.
There was a criminal lineup at
police headquarters Friday, the
first to be held on a legal holiday ,
in the department's history. I
based on studies of the attitudes of
150 children of elementary school
age.
The children were carefully se
lected, he explained, to represent a
cross-section of the city. They were
asked for all their pleasant and
unpleasant reactions, or feelings,
about their parents.
Pleasant for lather, including
even “barely pleasant" totalled 61
per cent. On rhe same basis mother
went four and a half points higher.
"This, however,” the report stated,
"does not indicate a complete come
down for parents as would appear
at first sight, for the definitely un
pleasant reactions add up to only
5.8 per cent for both parents. 4 per
cent for mother and 7.6 per cent for
father."
A principal difference from the
child's point of view is that father
leans to the mental side, mother
to the emotional.
Reported more or less In the
children's own words the typical
father is “a person who works and
supports you, does things around
the house, takes you out places,
plays games with you, helps you
with homework, participates in out
door activities, gives you money,
ha! such qualities as sweetness and
kindness, participates in Indoor ac
tivities, and who trains you to
mind.”
Mother is "a person who does
housework, does things for you.
works and supports you. has such
qualities as sweetness and kindness,
lakes you out places, plays games
with you, helps you with homework,
buys food and clothes for you. scolds
you when you do wrong and gives
you things."
Rally Meeting Is
Plan of Churches
(Rprrtnl to Th* H « r»; d t
RIO HONDO, Feb 22 — A rally
meeting of the Assembly of God
churches in the Valley will be held
Sunday, at the Assembly of God
Church here at 2:30 p. m There will
be preaching all day and dinner
on the grounds. Delegations will at
tend from Brownsville. Los Fresnos.
Donna, Edinburg. Harlingen. San
Benito. Raymondvtlle and Sebas
tian. Pastors and evangelists will be
present for the fellowship meeting
Rev. John L Franklin of the
Brownsville church will speak In the
afternoon service at 2:30 o’clock.
Rev. Jack Ransom is pastor of the
Rio Hondo church.
The E. de la Ron Department Stores bay direct from the mills,
thus obtaining larger discounts than other Valley institutions, and
enabling us to give you people of the Valley better values all the
time. Attend thb Valley-wide ECONOMY EVENT and buy all
your SPRING NEEDS at REAL SAVINGS!
Economy Event Starts Saturday
Continues All Next Week
Outing Flannel
Yard wide, plain and fancy col
ors. sold daily for 15c the yard;
during Economy
Event, only,
the yard .
I’nblearhed
DOMESTIC
One yard wide, sold
everywhere for 8c t
Yd., here only .
Bleached
DOMESTIC
36 Inches wide, Fairland and
Celtic, good n
weight, per
yard .
BROADCLOTH
Yard aide, solid a a
fast colors, III/*
the yard. v
BED SPREADS
Good Rayon Bed Spreads. 81x105,
In blue. Rreen, AQ
pink and JJ5C
maize, only..
CHILDRENS
SHOES
Our stores save Valley mother's
on their kiddies’ shoe bills, flee
our spring showing of youth's
and children’s shoes for all oc
casions; in white, smoke, tan and
blgfk; sandals, oxford* and
straps. And AQ
priced ao I/OC
low.
15c SOCKS
Men's fancy Rayon Socks, regu
lar 15c values 1 A
now lUC
only..
BLANKETS
Golden Seal. 66x80, Indian pat
terns, bright colors,
reg. $298. now
only .
Reviver Sheets
81x90 seamless, nationally known,
regular 79c value.
extra special uM#*
for this event .
Valley Flowers Brilllantine, Cash
mere Face Powder. C* shmere
Talcum Powder, Rubbing Alco
hol. 4-oz; Vivani Cold Cream, Vi
vani Olive Oil
Shampoo. Vivani
Shaving Cream, each
SUEDE
JACKETS
Men’s $5 95 all leather Suede
Jackets. Cossack aq
8tyle, all sizes,
only .^
CORDUROY
• JACKETS
Men's Corduroy Cossack style
Jackets, tan, navy
and brown,
all sizes, only .
MEN’S SUITS
Young men’s all-wool worsted
suit*. Spring patterns and colon
Reg $19 50. pi *} Ar
now MJ.jJ
only .T
FELT HATS
All our Men’s Felt Hats. Regular
$2 95 and $3-95
values, now
only ...
OVERALLS and JUMPERS
Men's overalls and jumpers, all triple stitched,
full cut, A 51.00 value for only .
|
907 Adams Street- Brownsville
San Benito Harllnfen Weslaco
FORD SHOWS
NEWMODELS
Two new models have been added
to the Ford V-8 line which are des
tined to be among the most popular
of the famous V-8—these are known
as the Tudor touring sedan and For
rior touring sedan, now on display at
all Valley Ford dealers’ showrooms.
These models have de luxe equip
ment and have large, roomy trunks
built Into the bodies, and spare tires
are attached to the trunks. There is
also a seperate tool compartment in
the rear part under the trunk space.
These cars of a new Ford style—
the handsome built in trunk Is new,
smart, and spacious, adding to the
beautiful proportions of the new Ford
V-8. The interior is bigger and room
ier than any Ford sedan of previous
years—it accommodates six persons
comfortably. It is richly upholstered
in a new material, wool suede, or In
Bedford cord; with cushions of a
new pillow-effect type. The touring
Tudor and touring Ford or se<Vns
both have the rustless steel running
'oard meldings which add a touch
of distinction to these particular
type*.
The other Ford features art also
included In those of the Ford V-8
touring sedan—comfort sons riding,
larger and wider bodies, new easy
acting brakes and dutch, easier
steering and parking. Safety glass,
like on all other Ford V-8 cars and
trucks for 1935, Is supplied through
out the door windows, quarter win
dows, rear windows, as well as the
windshield at no extra charge. The
■'air-balloon'' type tires, 6.00 x 16
with especially built wheels are also
part of the Ford V-8 for 1935 equip
ment at no extra cost.
Valley dealers have arranged a
display of these new Ford V-8 types,
despite the fact that orders are com
ing In so fast that the main difficulty
is keeping the cars In stock long
enough to maintain such a display so
that everyone may have an oppor
tunity to view these new Ford V-8
types this week. Valley Ford dealers
invites you to come to their show
rooms today, stating that they wUl
remain open until nine p. m. every
evening for the balance of this week
for the convenience of those who are
unable to come to the showrooms
during the daytime.
DARROW HITS
PRICEFIXING
CHICAGO. Feb. 22—UP)—Clarence
Darrow says he believes that the
NRA In Its present form will never
work, because, he contends, it per
mits monopolies and price fixing.
“There Vs no doubt the NRA is
Illegal the way It stands today." as
serted the venerable Chicago crimi
nal lawyer as he sat In his book
filled library overlooking beautiful
midway park of Chicago university's
campus.
Commenting on President Roose
velt's plea to congress this week to
extend the NRA two more years,
Darrow recalled the report the Na
tional Recovery review board, of
which he was chairman, made to
the president In 1934 upon execu
tive order.
After hearing some 300 complaints
the board made recommendations
on codes covering a out 15 Indus
tries.
The board advised changes In the
codes. Darrow said, because each
permitted monopolies for bit: busi
ness and price fixing The board's
(report vu attacked by Donald Rich
berg, then general counael for and
now head of NRA.
"NRA, the way It operates, takes
care of the big fellowa by price fix
ing," asserted Darrow. "The little
fellows have to take care of them
selves by cutting prices.*
He agreed with the president that
child labor must not be allowed to
return, "yet," be said, "it is not a
bad thing for older children to
work under certain conditions and
hours, but it must not Interfere
with their schooling."
The controverted section 7-A of
NRa will not work without a change,
contended Darrow, "because labor
can t have Its cake and eat it too.
After all, when employer and work
man sign an agreement they should
it: k to It. There shouldn’t be out
•idr interference."
I> >cusstng the Supreme Court’s
dension an gold Darrow termed it
“ex tremely sensible "
Senator Huey Long, opined Dsr
ros. la a bigger man politically
than most people think. He said
that when the Loutsianan spoke at
the lemocratir national convention
here he held people spellbound
with plain, unflowery language
which was forcefully delivered.
Historical Exhibit
To Be Interesting
(Bp—I toTb» Herald)
SAN BENITO, Feb. 22—Many
iteraa of interest have been promised
for the antique and historical exhi
bit In the store building adjoining
the Q 1st pharmacy Saturday and
Sunday, according to Mrs. R. &
Bone, chairman of the beautll
non committee which la the sp
BOT. 7 j|pr
One of the most Interesting collec
tion* will be war relics and aouven
irs assembled by members of tha
American Legion auxiliary. Many
of these Items have never been dis
played publicly before and are ex
pected to be of Interest to the general
public as well as the veteran.
Antique Items of various kinds,
many of the family heirlooms, will
be shown.
A small charge will be made to
raise funds for purchasing shrub*
with which to beautify street* and
entrances Into the city so that the
visitors will receive a good Impression
of San Benito.
It is passible to read a newspaper
by the light produced by a Coat*
Rican lantern-fly.
Buying for You
When we make a huge long term contract at a saving of 5% to 10%, WE ARE BUYING FOR YOU. When we
make an advantageous deal for exclusive sale of a very desirable line, WE AREJ BUYING FOR YOU, our thous
ands of friends and customers throughout the Valley. For, actually, we »erve only as your hard boiled purchas
ing agents, retaining for ourselves just a small percentage of the saving* We make. Thus we secured for you
Crosse & Blackwell’s incomparable line at prices lower than you ever paid before. Thus we gave you, at a low
price, the fastest selling high grade coffee the Valley has ever known — “Jungle King.” Thus we obtained the
various other lines in which you make such tidy savings. WE ARE BUYING FOR YOU.
JITNEY JUNGLE SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 and 23
Prices Good in Our Eight Valley-Owned and Valley-Operated Stores, Located at Brownsville (2), San Benito,
Harlingen, Raymondville, Mercedes, Weslaco and McAllen
SUGAR C5“..4fc
CANE, 10-lb. rn CANE, 10-lb. JQ
Cloth bag . .. Jl/C Paper bag .... 4jL
FLOUR, Gold Chain
6-Lb. Sack . 28c
12-Lb. Sack .. 5jC
24-Lb. Sack . 99c
LETTUCE PerTear * ., 6c
1 DDT CO E*tr» Fmncjr w|ne»*p i r
ArrLt.3 Per Dozen. 15c
BANANAS fCSS. ... 15c
potatoes y&~:. i7c
Meal Com Dodger
&.20c ua. 32c
KREMEL
™rk“e,•. 1 Oc
Va Lb. Tin
Baksuet i Q
O^o^TEA 1
SOAP WH1TEAL
6 Giant or
8 reg. bars. C
SOAP—PALMOLIVE
|3 bars.14c
SUPERSUDS g.8V;c
Criseo 55c p|
3 lb. pail. (RISCOi
DEVILED Genuine j 9 —
ham .J=rl*
Instant Postum, 4-oz. can.24c
Grape Nut Flakes, 7-oz. pkg.9c
Chocolate, 8-OZ. pkg. lUker’s Premium 21c
B1 Lb. Can Calumet QO
BAKING POWDER . ^
COFFEE 9 o
Lipton’s, in the ^ W I*
Re-usable glass |l ^ v
Jar, per lb.W ™
WHAT CUSTOMERS SAY
Many customers tell ns our new “Jungle King* Coffee
is equal to the highest priced coffee and they are dis
carding even 34 cent coffees for it.. Our guarantee, how
ever, is that “Jungle King" equals any 30 cent coffee and
sales are increasing so fast that our big roaster is al
ready hard run. Roasted fresh every day. “Jungle
King*' is rushed to each store in sealed packs and NOT
GROUND until purchased. There is no way of out
side coffees equalling tbia
Coffee Jungle King
Roasted Fresh Daily and Ground for You as You
1 LB. BAG .. .?"*!".23c
HEALTH FOODS
We now have exclusive agency for the high
ly recommended BATTLE CREEK HEALTH
FOODS for Brownsville, San Benito, Harlin
gen, Raymondville, Mercedes and Weslaco.
Complete stocks in these cities.
THEY’RE IN
Thooe WINCHESTER ARMS CO* ROLLER SKATES
finally arrived, boy* and girls, so your waiting is over.
Bring In your purchase slips. But don't forget. Mother,
that we have lots of choice premiums for the home, too.
Garden and transplanting trowels for Te, steak ten
dering hammers (with ice chipper) for 12c, Modern ton*
Platonic Ware for 11c. Royal Vellum Vitrified China
from 12c up. latest patterns in GLASBAKE. each piece
in an expensive metal frame, both for 79c, 22 piece
heat treated, gua ranted glass sets (the only guaranteed
set on the market) for $1.29, 23 piece imported china sets,
$1.98 and $2.35, new models of strictly high class man
tel alarm docks, 87c, fishing tackle A bond boxes 32c,
hand hammered botcher knives, as good as the butchers
use. only 47c and 54c, same grade paring knives, 19c.
All. of course, when accompanied by varying amounts of
purchase slips. Positively not for sale without purchase
slips.
( i
Faster and faster grow* the business of our markets,
outstripping even the remarkable growth of our grocery
department*. We are proving conclusively that cus
tomers want nothing less than our officially inspected
and stamped meats, sanitary in their origin and kept in
perfect condition by our unsurpassed refrigeration
system.
SLICED BACON, pound . 27c
CALF LIVER, young and tender, lb. 21c
CHEESE. Kraft's Full Cream, No. 1, lb.. 2«c
SLICED BACON. Morrell's. Palace.
Cellophane Wrapped, lb. 29c
CHUCK ROAST, Beef or Veal. lb. . 15c
SAUSAGE. Pure Pork, lb. 22c
HAMBURGER. Fresh Ground Pure Meat, lb.15c
PORK CHOPS. Lean Center Cut*, lb.25c
DRESSED HENS and FRYERS
FISH. SHRIMP and OYSTERS
UNEEDA BAKERS
WAFERS 1 Lb. Pkg. ... 19C
FLAKES 8%-OZ. Pkg, .. 9C
SALT. Mortons, plain or iodized. 26-o*. pk*.7'4c
PRUNES, small size, per lb. *c
MIXED VEGETABLES. Phillip's Delirious. No. 2 ran 9c
KRAUT. Natalia. No. 2*4 ran . lie
PEAS A PORK, Olmito, No. 2 ran . 7c
CORN. Goblin. No. 1 can .7c
SHRIMP. Fancy Wet Park. J^-oi ran . 13c
SALMON. Del Monte Red Alaska. No. 1 tall can .. 19r
MUSTARD. Bronson's, qt. Jar. 14c
C'OCOANUT, Fancy Lon* Shred, per lb. 19c
COFFEE, Folger’s
1 lb. can
■ i
DOG FOOD
Vigoral
3 cans only ....
.
HtPJfi Quart Bottle I
Cleans. bleaches mi
whitens clothes. Remove* ^
stains, mildew and scorch. ■ M g%
Use as disinfectant and JL m v
deodorant.
BAKING POWER r..18c
FLOOR WAX
Wax Paste, Johnson’s
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI
Skinner’s, 7-Os. Pkf. 7c
RAISIN BRAN
Skinners ^ g^
10-os. X mh C
Baking Powder
Health Club
10-os. 0 32-os. Ol
Can ... OC Can.L 1C
Steam’s Electric Rat A Roach
Paste, 35c tube.28c
Gold Dust
4 small pkgs..
Scouring Powder
Gold Dust, per ran .
Old Fashioned Brown or Powdered
SUGAR, 1 lb. pkg. y
°?»,cake Flour
H'aah burn's, ! pkn .
Salad Dressing
McC ormick's Silver Medal
.2ic ?.r.34c
CAKE FI OCR, Softaailk, 2% lb. pkg. 29c
PEACHIS. Ar*o, No. 2?, can . 17c
PINEAPPLE, Del Mont* Sliced or Crashed. No. 1
flat can . 9c
CORN. Del Monte Golden Bantam. 12-oi .tin. 14c
SARDINIA. Del Monte in tomato same, oval tins.. ••*«
PEAS, Del vionte. Early Garden. No. 2 can.l*e
mi
DRUG DEPARTMENT
PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, 7-ox. bottle. 39c
BABY PERCY MEDICINE, per bottle.* 37c
JERGEN’S LOTION, 50c bottle.35c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, Phillip’., 12-o*. bottle.39c
SHAVING CREAM, Li.terine, 25c tube.19c
TOOTH PASTE, Iptna, 50c bottle.37c
11) *7
!ig—aLWW-W HI,
OUR WINDOWS GIVE YOU EXCEPTIONAL INFORMATION THIS WEEK—BE SURE TO SEE THEM
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Brownsville herald. [volume], February 22, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], February 22, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], February 22, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current