El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], August 01, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
EAGLES SWAMP
GOODYEAR 13-2
Garza Limits Tiremen To
Four Bingles As His
Mates Connect
Go inf on a wild stuffing rampage,
the Eagles slammd out 14 base bits
to completely swamp the Goodyear
team IS to 2 In the Brownsville
Playground Ball league under the
arcs here Wednesday night Nine
Goodyear mlscues In the loosely
played game helped the Eagle cause
aloitg considerably.
While his mates were fattening
their batting averages at the ex
pense of the Goodyears, J. J. Garza,
Eagle hurler, was master of the
situation all the way limiting the
Tiremen to four bingles and never
being seriously threatened.
Coupled with Garza's smooth
pitching performance, his mates
were not unwilling to help the
evening along. O. Hanna leading
the hit parade with two home runs.
Jeanes. Eagle third aacker. also had
an enjoyable evening, slapping out
four safeties, Including three two
i base blows, and a triple in five
trips to the plate.
Friday night the Playground
league schedule calls for the Kl
w an Ians to tangle with Pan-Ameri
can Airlines to round out the week's
card of night ball games
Box score for the Wednesday
night frmy:
EAGLES
G Hanna, ac.
Green, lb .
Jeares, 3b .
HoughUHng. m .
H Hanna, 3b ...
Johnson. 3b ....
Brocht, If .
Sauber, cf.
Ennt, rf.
J- J Garza, p ..
Hunter, e ......
ABRHOAZ
.5 2 3 3 0 0
. 4 3 0 14 1 1
.514140
.411240
2 110 3 0
3 0 0 2 0 0
5 2 2 1 0 0
. 5 1 0 0 0 0
.501111
. 5 1 2 0 6 0
. 3 1 0 3 0 0
45 13 14 27 19 2
AB R H O A E
4 113 5 2
4 113 0 0
3 0 0 10 0 1
3 0 1 4 5 3
3 0 0 3 0 0
2 0 0 2 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 1 0 2 1
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 0 2 2
0 0 0 0 0 0
31 2 3 27 14 9
Summary: Runs batted In. G.
Banna 4, Houghtaling 2. Brocht 2.
J. J. Garza, Hunter. Jeanes. Escobar.
Trdla. Two base hita, Jeanes 3.
Houghtaling; Three base hits,
Jeanes. Home runs, O Hanna 2.
Double plays, Enns-Green*Hough
taling: Left on bases. Eagles 7,
Goodyear 3: Pitching records- bases
on balls off Saxon 3. off J. J. Garza
1; struck out by Saxon 2. J. J.
Garza 3. Umpires: McIntosh, Loya.
If. Lindhom
Public Links
Champ Meets
Honolulu Star
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.—<JT> —
Daw Mitchell, of Indianapolis, de
fending champion, and Arthur
Armstrong, 18-year old Honolulu
star who was runner-up last year,
lad 14 other survivors into the third
round of the national public links
golf championship here Thursday.
Victories for both In two 18-hole
matches would set the stage for an
other 36-hole meeting between the
pair In the semi-final round, since
both are In the lower bracket. The
27-year old chamolon defeated Arm
strong 5 and 3 In the final match
at Pittsburgh last year.
Armstrong s third round opponent
was Fred Gordon, young Santa
Monica. Calif., movie lot worker who
provided one of the most stunning
in a wave of upsets Wednesday that
eliminated every other Important
figure from the championship pic
ture Gordon beat Scotty Campbell
aS0>4 .ittle, twice Canadian amateur
whan.pion, one up on the final
green.
Mitchell oppoeed Charles Aman
tioles of Staten Island.
Another California giant-killer,
gray thatched Bob Tomes of Long
Bench, who sent the tournament
medalist, Lloyd Nordstrom of Dav
enport. Ia., to the sidelines with a
one up victory, faced John Madara
or Philadelphia
Joe Corla, St Paul park police
man. whose sub-par 33 was Wed
nesday's best round, was paired with
Lieut. Ken Rogers. San Antonio
army flyer whose two 3 and 1 vic
tories impressed gaUeryltes.
Cats Clean House
FORT WORTH Aug. 1—/P—
Aubrey Epps youthful catcher, ha*
been tent to the Pittsburgh Pirates
W the Cat*. It was announced
Thursday morning
He Is the third member of the
team to be disposed of within 12
hours Johnny Hevlng catcher and
firmer manager who has been re
tained on the payroll since being
replaced by Harry McCurdy, was
Instructed Wednesday to report to
Gretnabaro of the East Dixie leaeue
and, at the same time Murray (Babe*
Howell. outfielder, was sent to
Tulsa.
Hevlng has announced he will not
report to the Greensboro club which
he was expected to manage. He
wants his outright release.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE. Austin.
Texas. July 16 1935 —The following
described Real Estate will be sold a«
provided by Sections 3197 and 3198
Reused Statutes, at Public Auction
on Tuesday. August 6. 1935 at 3 o'- !
clock p. m. at the Cameron County
Court House Brownsville. Texas:
All that certain tract, piece or par
cel of land, containing one thous
and four hundred seventy <1470»
acres of land lying and being sit
uated in said County of Cameron.
fcd State c-f Texas, and more par
tjr larlv described bv field notes tn
a Deed from W. J. Ehlers to South
Padre Island Incorporated, dated
May 23. 1926. and duly recorded in
the office of the County Cl*rk of
Cameron County. Texas.—Frank
Scofield, Collector.
7-18-38-1-St-4983
U. S. Hopes to Bring Net
Cup Back Lower than Ever
NEW YORK. Aug- 1.—(A^Afterl
eight fruitless years in quest of the
Davis cup, which France snatched'
frcxr America In 1927, the United,
States is removed further than ever
lrom a real prospect of recovering
tne famous international tennis
trophy.
False hopes have been erected
annually, only to come tumbling
aorn. leaving not only dissatisfac
tion but frequent bitterness in their
wake.
dince 1927. America has taken
only four singles matches In six
challenge round flings. Three of
these were gained by big Bill Tllden.
The other by Ellsworth Vines. Eng
land made a clean sweep of the
Angles this year and last.
The United States Lawn Tennis
association may have used bad
judgment In making some team
selections. But the governing body
cant be blamed wholly, If past per
fermances prove an unreliable crit
erion or If American players fall to
measure up to expected form.
Instead of sticking to the devel
opment of a certain group of top
notch prospects, as Prance did so
TORTERS STOP
STEERS’ SPREE
Missions Drub Cati To
Keep Dallas Out Of
Cellar
(B; The Associated Preaa)
Manager Dutch Lorbeer s snappy
Beaumont Exporters, who are on
a one-way tour to the Texas |
League pennant, snubbed another
detour and cor'mued their one
way route Wednesday night by
stopping Dallas’ winning streak, 51
to 2.
The Steers had won four straight
and lifted themselves out of the
cellar for the first time this sea
son but when they bumped into!
Steve Larkin's baffling assortment
of curves the best tney could do
was collect five hits, one a home
run by Fred Taubv with Mosolf
i on base. A1 Baker, who dropped the
decision to Larkin, pitched fair {
ball, but errors and timely extra
base hits repeatedly kept him In
trouble. Four of Beaumont’s ten
j hits were two-baggers In spite of
the loss, the Steers managed to re
main out of the cellar San Antonio
drubbed Port Worth. 7 to 3. to help
Dallas stay In seventh place by a
single point.
The Alamo Missions concentrated
their attack on Wistert in the first
inning to drive him from the
mound. They also routed John Wil
son, but were finally cooled off by
Fred Johnson who returned from
the sick list to do relief duty. The
Missions celebrated their victory
with 17 hits. 13 of which came In
the first five Innings. The Cats
drove Abe Miller from the mound
but could not threaten George Mills
who finished with excellent relief
work.
Jack Brtllheart pitched a two-hit
ter to give Oklahoma City a 5 to 0
decision over Houston. It was a one
man show with Brlllheart in the
starring role. King and Rlxzo were
the Houston player? to solve him for
a hit each. Jack received ragged
support but this assortment of stuff
shadowed errors of his mates.
The Tulsa Oilers dug deeper into
the first division by taking the Gal
veston Bugs in a free scoring affair,
8 to 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team— w
Beaumont . 64
Oklahoma City.64
Tulsa . 61
Galveston. 61
Houston . 61
San Antonio . 53
Dallas . 49
Port Worth.48
Wednesday's Results
Beaumont 5; Dil’.as 2.
San Antonio 7; Fort Worth 3.
Houston 0; Oklahoma City 5.
Galveston 5; Tulsa 8
Games Thursday
Galveston at Oklahoma Ctty.
Houston at Tulsa (2*. v
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas.
L.
51
54
32
55
35
01
67
66
Pet.
.557
.542
.540
.526
465
.422
.421
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Team- W. L. Pet.
Detroit . 58 *7 .611
New York . 52 37 .584
Chicago . 51 37 .580
Bo6ton 49 44 .527
Cleveland. 45 45 .500
Philadelphia . 39 47 .453
Washington . 39 55 .415
St. Louis . 30 61 .330
Wednesday's Results
Clevelind 4; Chicago 6
St. Louis 3; Detroit 9.
Boston 6. Washington 4
New York-Phi'a^elnhta. rain.
Games Thursday
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Tesm— W. L.
New York . 60 33
Chicago . 62 36
St. Louis . 55 39
Pittsburgh . 54 44
Cincinnati . 42 53
Brooklyn . 41 52
Philadelphia . 40 53
Boston . 25 69
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 5-0: Boston 3-4.
Pet
.645
.633
.585
.551
.441
.44'
.43f>
.263
Ph'lad’lphn 5: New York 3.
Chicago 4-5: Pittsburgh 2-6.
St Lou** 3: Cl**Hnna*l 4.
Gaines Thursday
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4; N"w O-leans 6.
Knoxville 2: Bl,^»iin*ham 5.
I *»tl« Pock 3- c?H«**<»n«*oga 4.
Memphis 4; Nashville S.
successfully with Lacoste, Cochet
vnd Borotra., the United States has
sUfted or Juggled its teams to keep,
pace with developments.
The process has Involved head-1
eches and recriminations. Tilden;
wrs an annual storm-center. Vines
did not make the Davis cup team
until after he had won the national
singles title. Wilmer Allison came
home in a huff last year after find- i
ir-g his call to the colors was justi
a false alarm.
Sidney Wood was left on the side
lines during this year's challenge
round rout, despite the obvious in
dication Allison could not be count
ed on for three successive days of
top-notch play.
The current American "first ten"
is a tlpoff. Of the first six ranking
players. Allison. No. 1, alone com
peted in thr Davis cup competition
abroad. Wood was benched, Prank
Shields and Frankie Parker were
no* called on, while Lester Stoefen
and George M. Lott turned profes
sional.
The No. 9 player, youthful Donald
Budge, turned In a sensational per
formance and is the lone cause for
optimism about the future. He Is a
great prospect. His doubles mate,
Gene Mako, is ranked No. 12. To
egther they may develop for a "long
pull" In Davis cup stock investment.
Nine Teams In
Valley Kiwanis
Softball Series
(8peclal to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. L— Nine
teams are entered in the Valley
wide softball tournament which will
btart here Thursday night under'
sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club
with Brownsville playing Donna.
The second game will be played
Monday night between Harlingen
and Mercedes while Raymondville
meets McAllen Tuesday night. San
Benito and San Juan are due to
tangle Wednesday night.
Edinburg draws a bye in the first
lound and will play winner of the'
Brownsville-Donna game. Edinburg
plays Thursday night, Aug. 8. Mon
day night. Aug 12. the winner of
the Harlingen-Mercedes game plays
winner of the Raymondville-Mc
Allen encounter while on Tuesday
night, Aug. 13 winner of the San
Benito-San Juan game plays win
ners of the Aug. 12 and 13 games.
Mission, winner of the Edinburg
tournament, will not be represent
ed here. Extra lights are being
erected. Games will start at 8:30
o’clock and Z. M. Lee will be in
chrrge of umpires.
Two cups will be awarded, one to
the winner and the other to the
runner-up. Spikes will be permitted
ana each team may bring as many
players as desired' but no player
will be permitted to play with more
than one team.
Aggies Coach
Rounds Out His
New Assistants
COLLEGE STATION. Aug. 1—<*>
—Coach Homer Norton of Texas A
Ac M. college said the appointment
Wetnesday of J. W. (Dough) Rol
lins football and track coach at
East Texas State Teachers college,
completed his staff.
All members of the staff except
Norton are new. The others are
Dill James, Lil Dlmmltt, Elki Sikes
and H. R. McQuillan. None has
been assigned a definite post except
James, who will work with the
varsity football line.
Prank O. Anderson, recently
resigned as track coach to become
commandant of cadets and It was
bel'eved Rollins would take his
place
Rollins graduated from A. Ac M.
in 1917. He was halfback on the
championship Aggie team of 1915
and was captain the next year.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League
Batting—Vcsmik. Indians .355;
Cramer, Athletics .365.
Runs — Gehringer, Tigers 122;
Greenberg, Tigers 82
Runs batted In—Greenberg, Tig
ers 122, Goslin, Tigers 76.
Hits — Greenberg. Tigers 134;
Gehringer. Tigers 132
Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers 34;
Vosmlk. Indians 30
Triples — Vosmik, Indians 13;
Btone. Senators 12.
Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers
28; Johnson, Athletics 20.
Stolen bases —Werber. Red Sox
19: Almada, Red Sox 15.
Pitching—Lyons White Sox 12-3;
Allen. Yankees 10-3
National League
Batting—Vaughn. Pirates .400;
Med wick, Cardinals .373.
Runs—Medwick. Cardinals 84;
Martin. Cardinals 83.
Runs batted In—J. Collins, Card
inals 83; Ott, Giants 81.
Hits—Med wick, Cardinals 142;
Herman, Cubs 138
Doubles—Herman, Cubs 35; Allan.
Phillies 32.
Triples — Goodman. Reds 12;
8uhr, Pirates 11.
Home runs—Ott, Giants 23: Ber
ger. Braves 21.
Stolen bases —Martin, Cardinals.
18; Galan, Cub> 12.
Pitching—Castle-vin, Giants 9-2;
Schumacher. Giai*s 15-5.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Pitched
and batted Sox to victory over
Senators, driving in four runs with
two homers and single.
Hank Greenberg and Zeke Bon
ira. White So:;—Rapped Mel
Harder and Lloyd Brown for three
hits each.
Roy Henshaw. Cubs, and Ralph
Birkofer, Pirates — Former held
Pirates to four hiti. Latter drove in
winning run in nightcap with lit?,
inning triple.
loam Leslie. Dodgers and Fred
Frankhouse. Braves—Leslie's homer
provided Brooklyn with winning
margin in opener; Frankhouse
hurled five-hit bail m second.
John Moore and Dolph Camilll,
Phillies— Moore got two homers
and Camilli one to beat Carl Hub
bell and the Giants.
Billy Sullivan. Reds—His pinch
single in 10th accounted for run
that beat Cardinals, 4-3.
COBS PASS IIP
GOLDEN CHANCE
Club Fails to Take Lead
Over Giant* and Trail
By Half Game
(By The Associated Press)
New York baseball fans may talk
of a five-cent world series, but in
Chicago there is a strong feeling that
it will be a three-for-a-quarter affair
with the elevated and not the sub
way providing the chief mode of ,
transportation.
Once, in 1906, the Sox and Cubs
met to decide baseball supremacy
with fielder Jones leading the Ameri
can leaguers to a 4 to 2 triumph in
games over the National League
team, managed by Frank Chanre,
Now they have hopes again
with the Cubs only a hah game back
of the pace setting New York Oiants
in the National League and the ,
White Sox only a half game out of
second place and three and one
half games to the rear of the De * ]
trolt Tigers in the junior circuit.
The Cubs had a gel den oppor
tunity Wednesdiy when the Giants,
lost to the Phillies, but the best they
could do was a split in a double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They won the opener 4 to 2 with Roy
Henshaw outpitching Cy Blanton
before giving way to a pinch hitter I
in the eighth.
i ney earned me nigntcap 10 n :
Innings before losing 6 to 5.
The Giants were the victims of
home runs as the Phils won 5 to 3
to take the series two games to on*.
John Moore and Dolph Camllli pick
ed out one of Cirl Hubbell’s curves
and hit successive homers in the sec
ond
The White Sox closed in on the
Yankees, whose game with the Ath*
letics was rained out. by comint
from behind to beat the Cleveland
Indians 6 to 4. Mel Harder hit two
homers for the Tribe but weakened
in the eighth as the Sox sent four
runs across the plate.
The Tieers took advantage of the
Yanks’ idleness to giin a half-game
and boost their lead to three games
by trimming the last place Browns.
9-3. Hank Greenberg. Marvin Owen
and Pete Pox provided the power
behind Tommy Bridges’ pitching,
each getting three hits. The slugging
first baseman pounded out home run
No 28.
Wesley Ferrell was the whole show
as he chalked up his 17th victory in
hurling and batting the Red Sox to
a 6 to 4 victory over the Senators.
In a 10-inning nieht game at
Cincinnati the Reds defeated the 8t.
Louis Cardinals. 4 to 3.
Cafes Are Bought
(Special to The Herald)
LA FT31IA. Aug. 1. — Snook'f
Place, owned and operated in the
oast by "Snooks” Hargrove, ha*
been leased by P. L. Butler and
will be operated by him in the
future.
Or in Hargrove assumed manage
ment of Buddy’s Place, formerlv
owned and operated by ’Buddy”
Steger, Wednesday tr f ilng.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Oak
"Wagon Stock
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
WALSH Sheet Metal Work* now
located at 405 13th Street. M-110
1 Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our friends
and other person* who hrought
floral offerings and helped us dur
ing the illness ana death of our
wife and mother
Modesto Adame
Daughter Antonia A. Garda
S Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES
Past bonded Buses Leaving Har
lingen 6 30 a m and 3pm daily
Arrives San Antonio 1 15 p m and
'0:15 p no. San Antonio $3 30
Dallas $8.80— Abilene $835— Austin
$5.10—Chicago $3140 — St Louis
$17.90 Madison Hotel, phone 405
Harlingen, Miller hotel. Browns
ville; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222,
Edinhurg; McAllen, phone 32; San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondvllle,
phore 8.
McAllen,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves
McAllen
8 30 a. m.
10 00 a m.
12:00 p m
:00 pm.
6:00 p m.
4 00 p m.
8:00 p m.
Leaves
Reynoaa
7 30 a m.
9 00 a m.
1100 a m.
1:00 p m.
8:00 p m.
8 00 p m
7 00 p m.
Special bus from Reynoaa Sat
urday and Sunday 10 30 p m.
6 Personal
STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. In
digestion victims, shy suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
of Udga, \ doctors prescription
at McKay’s Pharmacy. M-65
AUTOMOTIVE*
10 Autos For Sale
USED CAR
SPECIALS
1933 Ford pick-up,
new motor.
1931 Ford Tudor.
1934 Chevrolet Coupe
Three 1931 Ford Sedans.
1932 ChevTolet Coach.
1932 Ford V-8 Victoria.
1934 Chevrolet Town
Sedan.
1934 Ford Coupe
1933 Ford Tudor
1933 Ford Victoria.
PATTESON
MOTOR CO.
937 Elizabeth — Phone 888
CHEVROLET
USED CAR LOT
Across from Postoffice
1929
CHEVROLET
COUPE
1927
1930
DODGE
SEDAN
CHEVROLET
SPORT ROADSTER
1930
DODOE
SEDAN
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 410
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
BUSI. CHANCED
17 Business fo? Sale
FOR SALE: M«t Market, fully
equipped. Good location. Cheap
rent, write owner Box 1163, Har
lingen. Texas.
BUS SERVICES
25 Builders-Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer and
Architect
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
515 11th St. Phone 151
BROWNSVILLE
28 Mowing Trucks—Storage
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and Delivery Service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th & FRONTON - PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 203
10th 8t Moving and crating
Phone 42L U-66
BUS. SERVICES
32 Printing—Office Sup.
34 Insurance
EMPLOYMENT
35 Help Wanted—Male
HIGH SCHOOL Boy* wanted for
Brownsville Herald routes,
Brownsville, Texas. M-124
36 Help Wanted'Female
WANTED—American girl to work.
Phone 1253 W. M-108
37 Salesmen—Agents
SALESMEN—Men or women want*
ed No experience necessary. Ap
ply 251 North Sam Houston
Blvd.f 8an Benito. N3
FINANCIAL
42 Auto Loans
AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
REFINANCING
Delta Automobile
Finance Co.
PHONE 271 — WESLACO
MERCHANDISE
52 Household Goods
FURNITURE BARGAINS
New and used furniture. We Buy
or trade for anything of value.
Hargis Furniture Co.
Next door to Dittmann Theater
PHONE 180
60 Seeds-Plants-Flowers
FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company,
Phone 1588 K-55
I’LACii lOUR Classified ads before
10 a m w»*ei days and noon
Sat relay for proper classification.
SIDE GLANCES -
George Clark
“But, Gregory, what will the neighbors say if we start roar
ing around in a car like that?”
MERCHANDISE
SO Seeda-Planta-Flowers
ROSES. Beautiful Roses—Many va
rieties and colors. Only 25c dor
en. Corner Ringgold and 18th
St. M-123
RENTALS
63 ApartmenU
NEL-ROY Apartments, newly dec
orated. 83000 and no. All bills
paid J-86
DUPLEX, KnmKhrd; garage; $15.00
month. 442 8. E. Levee, Phone
578. M-122
ONE ROOM Apartment and kitch
enette. 442 S. E. Levee, Phone
578. M-126
FIVE ROOM unfurnished duplex
apartment. 8 Polnsetta Drive, Los
Fbanos. $27.50. Call Robin M.
Pate.M-109
READY CASH can easily be bad for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need Just
place your offer in The Herald
Classified section.
THE CHEAPEST easiest way to
rent, buy or sell Is through the
Classified columns of The Herald
SAI’ CARLOS Apartment*: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath. J. P. Dixon.
Mgr.. Phone 1580. M-81
VAN SICLEN Apartments: Cool,
Frigldaires, garages, service bills
paid. Prices reasonable —Phone
183 or 621. M-105
64 Rooms
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. $2.70
weekly and up. HOB Madison,
phone 397. M-lll
LARGE COOL Furnished room;
reasonable. 503 East 6th St.
M-121
65 Houses
SIX*ROOM furnished home, .2
blocks High School on Elizabeth
St. Reasonable to responsible
party. Phone 1272 or 675. M-100
WILL LEASE—My borne furnished
for one year; no children. Mrs.
Agnes Puckett, 1349 West Eliza
beth. N6
MY HOME completely furnished,
for rent two months to couple,
no children. Mrs. Sherer, 1514
Elizabeth. Phone 551 N5
FOR RENT—A house on Fifth
Street between Levee and St.
Charles. Apply 500 Levee. N4
68 Land For Rent
Farms For Rent
A number of good farms. Some
with good houses.
PHONE 499
A. D. Dickinson. Tr.
El Jardin Bldg , Brownsville
RENTALS
69 Wanted To Rent
I WANTED TO KENT—NepL lat,
furnished house. Phone 614.
MIA
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$200.00 cash and $22 62 per month
including interest buys and com
pletely pays for modern 5-room
home only one block from pave
ment.
$250 oo cash and $25 45 per month
I including interest buys and com
pletely pays for modem 5-room
home on pavement and on comer
1 lot.
$300.00 cash and $3625 per month
including Interest buys ultra-mod
em 5-room stucco home on corner
lot.
$350.00 cash and $38.17 per month
including interest buys and com
pletely pays for modem 5-room
home In Los Ebanos.
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. — Phone 179
Brownsville Texas
Biggest Bargain
IN TOWN
S story honour tile apartment
building known as Fitch Apart
ment on St. Charles at Eight
St. Will sell as is (or $4.500 00.
New roof. Apply BiU Kirbj.
Madison Hotel, Harlingen or
P. O. Box 1123, San Antonio.
Pre-Port Bargains
Exclusive lots. 75x300 in bearing
Citrus trees on paving, with gas.
water and electricity. $900 00, 5%
down, balance 3% per month.
; Five room house, comer lot on
paving Victoria Addition, $1.80000.
I down payment $100 00, balance
! $20.00 per month.
, MONSEES & QUILTER
Merchant s Bank Bldg. Phone 151
70 Houses For Sale
GOOD FIVE-ROOM house and let.
$4,500. Write Box M-82 Hera.rf
MO
FIVE-ROOM house and 2 1-3 acres
of land ideal for poultry or
dairy; $1,500.00 cash or terms.
Apply 652 8. E. Jefferson. M-119
NEW OPPORTUNTIES are offered
dally on rhe Herald Classified
page The bargain wise read and
use th . page regularly.
New Golf Star
HORIZONTAL
1.4.9 Man who
recently won
a golf cham
pionship
11 Contest for a
prize
13 To rage
14 Lava.
15 To bury
17 Ratite bird
18 Before Christ
19 Minor note.
20 Butter lump
22 Transposed.
23 To exist.
24 Eye tumor
26 Aperture.
28 Corpse.
29 Electrified
particle.
31 Score card.
33 Because.
35 Hue.
37 To regret.
38 Round up.
40 Lower leg
Joints
42 Treeless plain
43 Lets it stand.
45 Is undecided.
46 Seventh note
Answer to T*tptI<mu Paul*
in scale.
48 Period.
49 Unit.
50 Type standard.
51 Species of pier.
54 Saddle horse.
56 Attar.
58 Portrait statue
59 Exultant.
60 Name of any
thing
61 He won the
-open golf
title of the
U. S. A
62 This is the 1
<£ t
first title to
hia -v
VERTICAL
1 Departs by
boAt.
2 Kinship.
3 Witticism.
5 Measure of
area.
Male sneep.
Tie.
8 To alarm.
9 One wbo
jabbers.
0 Contests of
tpe«d.
12 Fiber knot*
16 Tetter.
21 To make lee*
25 Egg yellow*.
27 Nominal value
30 Neat cattle.
32 Ear of a
pitcher.
33 Enamored.
34 Unequal thing*
36 He was golf
- at hia
unlrersit;
36 Long grata.
38 Magic.
39 The match
was held
at -.
41 Embezzled.
42 Spiny
mammtL
44 Roman
garment.
45 Bard.
47 Indian.
50 Toilet bo*.
52 Child.
53 Black bird.
65 Churn.
66 Unit
67 Thick shrub.
MICKEY MOUSE
- By Walt Disney
HAVt vbu SBEN TWO —
»y. vv HEY' WHATfc
asi^-^jxe iosa ?,
ttOTKC
' SHUT YbRC TRAP!"
AND DROP THAT
.©UN. MXJ^,
//Xt
rTHERE MUS' BE
SOME. MISTAKE,
SH6RIFP— W8
HAVENT
DONE
DON'T TELL ME1 I KNOW
WHAT v' DONE AN' WHAT
YO U 'RE CAT
HVAR
for!
I
r ve>u crrv crooks think you re
-TOO COSH-BLAMED
<SMA8T FOR TM£
^ J LAW OUT
C'HISAWAV’
/ But >
I l Teu_y'
) SHERiRJ*
V' GOT
THE WRcmb
Guv«»!
fwe d'onV steal
COU«f
MUS
c
course not: rr u
MUSTA OCBN TWO ]
OTHW rELLCRSM
f*\ AW- I
HAW- I