The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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MILLER H01EL
IN NEW HANDS
* M. F. Garcia Take*
Over Lease; Ire-
land to Manage
A deal by which Mr. F. Garcia be-
comes proprietor of the Miller Hotel
purchasing the interests of Ralph
Sehmell.ng was announced today by
Mr. Garcia.
George Ireland for many years
connected with the hotel dating back
to 1907 when he came here from Bal-
timore will continue with the hotel
as manager.
The new owners of the hotel ac-
quire the lease furniture and fix-
tures which have been owned by Mr.
Sehmelling for the past two years.
Mr. Ireland first came to Browns-
ville to join the staff of the hotel
when it was owned and operated by
the late Colonel John McClintock. He
was here continuously until about
1913 when Mr. McClintock sent him
to a hotel he owned in Houston. Af-
ter several years in Houston Mr.
Ireland returned to Brownsville and
has been here since. When the Mc-
Clintock estate disposed of the hotel
in li.'i Mr. Ireland continued with
the new owners and was retained
again by Mr. Sehmelling when ho ac-
quired the business.
“I alwsy* go with the hotel” Mr.
Ireland said.
He is one of the best known hotel
men in South Texas.
HUNDREDSARE
(Continued from page one.)
known that detective* had arretted
several men believed to have Seen
responsible fo- Monday night’a riot-
ing. Shortly after 9 o’clock how-
ex er. a severe thunderstorm and a
heavy rain sent the manifestants
scurrying for cover.
An American flag was burned at
Johannesburg. South Africa on the
steps of the town hall in the course
of a demonstration by Sacco-Van-
*etti sympathizers. One of the speak-
ers called for a boycott of American
goods.
A boycott of American wares has
also been suggested in Finland by
the executive officials trade union
congress
Stone Thrown In Consulate
In Amsterdam a atone was thrown
through a window of the American
consulate but no one was injured.
Although foreign newspaper gen-
e-ally regret the executions and
there is strong condemnation by
r dical org-nizations. the Morgen-
I ist of Berlin deo'cHates the criti-
eism of the Unit«d States. It com-
pare* the execution* with those of
the Cheka in Russia saying that
erranizat >>n has executed scores of
persons when the same doubt existed
as in th' Saeco-Vanretti case but
“the world passed them by.”
The local Anreiger of Berlin no-
hoMs the American ’udges. saying
they acted in the belief they were
doing their duty.
Papers IVffer
The Giorrsle O Italia of Rome save
that bv executing Sacco and Vanzetti.
the "free republic of the U-ited
Srn’cs rroved thet it did not hesi-
tate to carry out its sentences even
against the r'otest of the entire civ-
• • This horrible
mRTtx'rdom is unoreeedented in the
historv of nations.”
Blame for “accepting the tranr-
ference of the ouest'on from on# of
right and justice to one of prestige
end political decorum.” is placed or
Governor Fuller by the Observatore
Romano of Rome the Vatican or-
gan
“That the jurora at Dedham seven
year* ago condemned for political
reasons is uncertain it adds “but it
is uncontrovertible that the final
part of the dolorous tragedy un-
fortunately assumed this dangerous
ch-rnctcr. always fatal in facing ard
solving any problem eerenly and ob-
jectively."
DITTMANN
— LAST DAY —
• “The Clinging
Vine”
with
Leatrice Joy
FOX NEWS
Admission 25c 20c 10c
— Today —
ANTONIO MORENO
DOROTHY GISH
— In — !
“MADAME
POMPADEUR”
Also Pathe Comedy
'‘Hon. Mr. Buggs”
And Kinogram New*
PIUSES
— Last Day —
Louisa Drrsaer—J a son Robarda
“White Flannels”
— Also —
Educational Comedy
“Wild and Woozy”
— Tomorrow —
“The Romantic Age”
/
Flapper Serious Is
Theme of Picture
Modern flapper* have a sturdy
champion in Alberta Vaughn petite
screen star. The flapper of today
may vear a -arefree light-hearted
independent manner and do things
her sister of years ago would not
dare to do but underneath her care-
less guise she has just as great re-
spect for the fundamentals of life
as that sister maintains this in-
domitable little film actress who
plays the feminine lead in MThe
Romantic Age.” the Columbia flap-
per love drama which comes to the
Texas Theaier tomorrow.
CANALFACTS
ARE COMPILED
Engineer Working Un-
der Gen. Goethals
Has Statistics
(Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN Aug. 24.—A huge
ma*» of statistic* relative to tonnage
and potential production in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley hat coin- I
piled by C. W. Van Law Harlingen
engineer representing General G. W.!
Goethala in the Valley survey for the
intracoastal canal.
The survey will not be completed
for several weeks and General
Goethala is expected to arrive in the
Valley early in October for the final
work.
Every facility of the Missouri Pa-
cific railway the various water dis-
tricts and companies and all farm-
ing and business organizations in
the Valley has been extended in
compiling the mass of dots. Mr. Van
Law slid. This data will be sum-
marized and prepared in concrete
fora for presentation to the board
of army engineers.
“Regardless of what action may be
taken by the board of army engineers
relative to the intraconstal canal the
survey will prove of great value to
the Valley” Mr Van Law stated. “It
will be a compilation of exact In-
formation relative to what the Val-
ley has accomplished in the past and
its potential development. We are
going into every phase of Valley i
production md the information and |
data collected are highly interested. |
The cooperation received from the
Missouri Pacific railway the water
districts and farming and business
interests has been highly gratify-
ing.”
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. 24.—<&—
The buying movement responsible
for recent advances in the cotton
market war renewed todry prices
making new hig'i records for the sea-
son on all positions. Apprehensions
of reduced cron estimates were stim.-
ulated by bullish features in the
weekly weather report while buying
also was promoted by reports that
foreigh spinners were showing in-
creased iuterest in securing forward
requirements.
December contracts after reacting
from 21.74 to 21.46 under heavy real-
izing advanced to 21.77 or 82 points
net higher and held around 21.63 in
mid afternoon when the general mar-
ket showed net adavnces of 15 to 20
points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Aug. 24.—(&
—The upward movement in the cot-
ton market continued today and al-
thousrb profit taking was encountered
on all adavr.ces the market made new
high record* for the season. October
traded uo from 21 04 to 21.86 and De-
cember from 21.35 to 21.6 31 points
above the preivous close. The firm-
ness was attributed to a bullish
weekly weather and crop report and
continued advices of crop deteriora-
tion.
Exports for the day totalled 10399
bales.
SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Aug. 24.—
—Sspot cotton closed steady 28
points up. Sales 2680; low middling
18.98; middling 20.09; good middling
21.68; receipts 2165; stock 196.912.
Kansas city livestock
KANSAS CITY. Kan. Aug. 24.—
WP)—Hogs 7000; uneven top 10.50;
packing sows 7.50 28.00; stock pigs
0.60®1040.
Cattle 8.500; calves 2000; steady;
strictly choice heavy held at 14.50;
bulk western grass steers eligible at
7.75®10.00; wintered kind upward
to *1.00; veal top 18.50; weighty
calves 9.50 down.
Sheep 8000; steady; Colorado
range lambs 18.50; best natives
12.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 111. Aug. 24.——
Hogs 15000; uneven; top; 10.80
packing sows 7.75®S.15.
Cattle 10000; uneven; vealera 50c
lower; bulk heavy steers 10.60; light
18 SO110** 13‘75; flt tttn n*76®
Sheap 22.000; alow; bulk native
lambs moderately sorted 13.00®
13 25; bulk rangers eligible 13.50®
13.3; sheep strong packages better
grade desirable weights fat native
ewes 6.00®7.00.
CHICAG0 CR.UX
CHICAGO. 111. Aug. 24.—OP—
Better weather conditions in Canada
and an easier tone at Winnipeg were
rejected la the wheat market here
today during early dealing*. Support
«nJy *nd the market eased
off after the opening. Starting un-
changed to half cent down wheat
later declined a little more. Corn
was slightly easier at tha start on
‘ .ur* °f predicted frost to ma-
terialize. Opening unchanged to half
cent down corn subsequently suf-
fered e further drop. Oats showed
independent strength end provisions
were firm.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. II!. Aug. 24.—OPy—
Wheat Xo. 2 red 1.40 1-4; No. 2 hard
1.40 1-233-4.
Corn No. 4 mixed 106; No. 2 wal-
low 112 1-2(3118.
Oata No. 2 white 48 l-4®50.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO III. Aug. 24 —i/F*—
Poultry alive steady; fowl* ie®
23 1-2; aprings 21®23; broilers 21®
23; turkeys 28; roosters 16 i-g-
ducks 18®21; geese 12®20.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. 111. Aug. 24.—OPu-Po-
titoes trading only fair; steady;
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
cobblers l.W^lJj.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. 111*. Aug. 24.—h.PS—But-
ter higher: creamery extras 43 1-4;
stsndards 40; extra firsts 401-2®
411-2: firsts 37 1-23381-2; seconds
i5®36 1-2.
Egft us .'hinged.
NEW CROPS N
VALLEY URGED
San Benito C. of C.
Favors Asparagus
Strawberries
(Special to The Herald.)
SAN BENITO Aug. 24.—Grape as-
parague and strawberry culture ia
being urged among Valley grower*
by th* San Benito Chamber of Com-
merce. according to announcement
Wedneadey.
The feet that experiment* have
proven that theae cron* will grow
ar.d prosper in the Valley and that
little attention is being paid to them
»« responsible for the announcement
officials of the chamber said.
Teating Grape Varietiea
Experiment* are now under way to
determine the proper variety of grape
which can be cultivated in the Val-
ley J. E. Bell aecretary amid and
some announcement in this connec-
tion is expected to be forthcoming
befor* the end of the year.
A California grape of European
origin is being favored bv growers
at the present time in the Valley be-
cause of its easy progress from the
cuttings and its great resistance to
disease.
Grapes can mature in the Valley
80 days earlier than the same va-
rieties in California enabling grow-
ers here to obtain better prices it
has been explained. Valley aanara-
gus also can be shipped ahead of the
California crop and get ton pliees. It
costs about 150 an acre for setting
out asparagus and the settings are
good for 10 or 15 years. Cuttings
are known to h»ve been made as
early a* December but this year
shipments were made from the Val-
ley about Ma-ch 1.
Asparagus is cut along through
the late winter and early spring.
Growers let the tops grow during the
rest of the year and when they
•tore up a reserve from the follow-
ing season. The best variety cf *s-
naragus is Mary Washington which
is rustproof and heavy yielding it
is declared.
The long gathering season is one
of the advantages which the Valley
ha* over other sections in the mat-
ter of strawberry culture growers
here explained. The berries nre
gathered in this section from Feb-
ruary to June whereas in some sec-
tions th* picking period lasts only a
few weeks.
Strawberry plants are shallow
rooted and hard to eanrv over from
season to season unless watered
every week and farmers in the Val-
ley have an ndv-ntage in this respect
also it is stated.
I ^ '
(Continued on page one.)
taming a marketing organization that
would'function efficiently would be
almost prohibitive and that it would
be advisable to emrloy an establ sh
ed agency to handle the production
Three such agenciea are understood
to have submitted tentative pro-
nosals. and these proposals will be
considered et th* H'-l "gen meeting
.ollowing the formation of a per-
manent organisation.
Unit Meets Called
A meeting of the farmers of the
Harlingen section has been called
lor Thursday night for the purpose
of forming a local unit. Farmers
at Rio Hondo and Los Frescos have
announced a desire to join the Val-
ley-wide organization sr.d units are
expected to be formed in those lo-
calities next week. The La Feria
farmers who perfected a temporary
organization last week will meet
Thursday r.i'ght to form a permanent
organization and make application
for a charter.
Representatives at the Mercedes
meeting reported that eight units
had already received their charters
or made application to the secretary
of state. Over 500 members con-
trolling approximately 24000 acres
have been signed and active member-
ship campaigns are under wav in all
communities where organization ha.
been completed.
.
T alk at Meeting
G. C. Richardson manager of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday received an invitation
from the Federation of Mexican
Chambers of Commerce to attend
the annual convention of the bodies
to be held in Mexico City September
8 9 and 10. The invitation em- I
bodied a request that Mr. Richard- !
son speak before the body on the
general subject of Chamber of
Commerce work.
The meeting will be the occasion
of e great gathering of Mexican
civic bodies in the capital city and
Mr. Richardson is one of the few -
American representatives who has
been invited to attend. If he decides
that he can attend the meeting he
will speak on the subject “The
Problem of Financing Chambers of
Commerce."
Texas Crude Is
Cut 75
PALLAS Aug. 24.—-i&y—Crude oil
in Crane Upton and Crockett coun-
ties has been reduced in price to
sixty cents per barrel for all grades
by the Humble Oil and Refining
company.
The tame price was poatad by tha
Tuesday for Pecoa Crockett Crane
Magnolia Petroleum company late
and Upton counties. Both companies
announced a flat price of 75 cents
per barrel for Panhandle crude.
The new Humble price in West
Texas is a reduction of 20 to S2
cents per barrel. Since mid-March
the price has been 82 cents for oil
of S8 to S6.8 gravity with a two
cent differential downward for ;he
lower grades.
DECISIONSOF
(Continued from pag- one 1
the bodies of the two men 11# in
state were temporarily halted when
the owner of the hail which the com-
mittee desired for the occasion re-
fused permission for its use. Tha I
defense committee immediately set I
about to procura another ball.
•#>
Los Indios Has
New Teachers
SAN BENITO Aug. 24. — New
teachers for the Los Indios aehool
were announced this week. The
building is being repaired and pat in
order for opening September 5.
Pupils in the Los Indios independ-
ent school district will be in charge
of an entirely new corps of teschert
during the coming year according to
announcement by R. P. Swafford who
last year was head of the Santa Ma-
ria school and this year will be
principal of the Los Indios school.
Other teachers in the city will in-
clude Mrs. Swofford Miss Evenell
Teague of Denton and Miss Carlie
Curtis of Weatherford. The latter
two have been attending summer
school this summer.
School trustees are anticipating
the largest enrollment and the most
successful year in the history of the
school. Members of the board are H.
E. Ballenger president; John Fry
secretary; R. O. Barron A. W. Con-
dit Henry Crockett S. L. Forren and
C. S. Munson.
Tubercular Testing
Work Being Pushed
(Special to The Herald.)
SAM BENITO. Aug. 24—With
the assistance of several more health
officials from Fort Worth due here
Monday state and Valley health
officers will push with renewed
vigor the tubercular testing work
thronghout the Valley working in
La Ferla Mercedes. Pharr and Don-
na territory during the coming
veek.
Several more cities in the Valley
have adopted the standard milk
ordinance and officials of the Cam-
eron county health unit expressed
the belief that all cities in the Val-
ley will adopt the ordinance before
the work is finished.
Community Sale At
Edcouch Is Planned
(Special to The Herald)
EDCOUCH Aug. 24.—A new idea
for Edcouch a community sale will'
be carried out for the first time
Saturday in the city.
H. F. Bruggeman and Ed Etter
will have charge of the listing of
articles for the sale. The entire j
community is urged by these men to j
list any articles that they wish1
suctioned off as they are seeing
that there will be a capable tuc- i
tioneer engaged for the occasion.
Growers Will Meet
Soon at Harlingen
(Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN Aug. 24.—A meeting
of the farmers of the Harlingen sec-
‘ion will be held here Thursday night
for the purpose of organizing a unit
of the \ alley Vegetable Growers!
Association The call for the meet-
ing was issued by Miller Harwood.
The Harlingen unit will be the
third to organize in Ctmeron county
Brownsville and La Feria each hav-
j iag organized previously.
—— -— ■ -
Program Planned For
Lyceum in El Jardin
Some special numbe-s are being}
repared for the El Jardin lyceum
that is to fce given Friday night at 1
the school house at 8 o'clock. Be-1
sides the usual entertaining music*!
numbers prepared by the members
of the organization. Miss Krin Craw-
'ord of Bro—nsville will give :omc
musical readings accompanied at the
piano by James Ball of Santa Rosa.
Father of Edinburg
Man Dies Suddenly
(Special to The Herald f
EDINBURG. Aug. 24.—0. H. Gil-
lespie. hocsI lawyer and secretary of
*he Valley Abstract company left
Tuesday for Fort Worth to attend
the funeral of his father the late 0.
W. Gillespie former congressman
who died suddenly during the dsv.
The elder Gillespie had been in ill
health for two yeors. it was learned.
Brownsville Schools
Prepare For Record
It ear; Open Sept 5
With an increased staff of teach-
ers some new equipment a large
increase in enrollments and other
advantages over past years the
Brownsville public schools will open
September 5 for what is expected to
be the most successful year in the
history of the schools.
Preparations for the opening of
school are being rounded out under
the direction o' Supt Thomas J.
Yoe and the first official act of the
school year will be a Brownsville
institute on September 5.
According to Mr. Yoe Brownsville
teachers will not attend the insti-
tute at Edinburg which is being
held as a Valley institute the
change in the state department of
education regulation cutting the
time of the institute from five to
two days making it advisable to hold
an institute here he said.
Sen Benito Plans institute
San Benito also will hold her own
institute and the county institute
of common school districts will be
held in that city under the direction
of County Supt. P. D. Kennamer.
At the institute here the first
hour will be devoted to a get-togeth-
er and then the superintendent
will outline the policies of the
sehool for the year- Members of the
board of trustees will be present
and make taJk*.
Meetings will then be held by the
principals of the various scnools
with their teachers explaining to
them the work in the schools under
their direction.
In the afternoon the teachers and
principals will meet in their re-
spective buildings and will go over
tae work in preparation for the
opening of school Tuesday. Regis-
tration of pupils will take place
Tuesday and actual school work for
the year will be started Wednesday
September 7. Mr. Yoe said.
Have New Teachers
There will be a number of new
teachers and particularly depart-
ment officials at the schools here
this year. The total cumber of
teachers is 84.
Heading the junior college will be
S. A. Caldwell from the Universi-
ty of Texas formerly from Louisi-
ana where he held various school
positions for years.
L. M. Fertsch for seven years
head of the mathematics department
of the Austin high school and be-
fore that superintendent at Here-
ford Texas and other Texas cities
will head the senior high school.
W. L. Dodson for the past three
year* a student at the University
of Texas will be principal of the
junior high school. E. C. Dodd will
again be principal of the grammar
school and the same ward school
principals will direct affairs of these
schools this year.
Rubarth Is Coach
W. Fran Rubarth is the new
coach of the school. He was a mem-
ber of the famous Centre College
football team which made a record
several years ago in defeating Har-
vard and other highly touted teams
and is considered one of the best
men available for the job.
Supt. Yoe explained that the high
school and junior college will ha\e
many advantages this year over last
year principally in the matter of
equipment. While the new $350000
high school building for the schools
HO ONE LIKES TO
LOOK AT A “BROK-
EN OUT” FACE
If people who are bothered with
pimples eczema blotches bumps
rash “breaking out” etc. would
just notice or ask their dealer they
would find that thousand* of >eopie
who once were in the same share
they a e in now free from those •1s-
tressing thing?:. and the secret of it
is that they hive learned that the
one sure wa- »o do it is hr nsirtr 'he
wonderful Black and White Oint-
ment together with Black and White
Skin Soap.
Black a-d Wh.“e Ointment is econ-
omically pr c’d in l hinl size pack-
age*. : c • "#* c *«! — <■ ••• -•
times as mnch as the ?'c size. All
dealers have both the Ointment and
the Soap.
MONEY TO.LOAN
on residence and business properties
MISS EDITH A. CASH
Harlingen Texas Phones 191 and 360
SIMPSON & CHENAULT
Audits Financial Statements
Systems Income Tax Service
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
510 State National Phone
Bank Building 630
WBMM————————_
Investigate Before Building
The Herald new home—The Episcopal
Church and others are “Fitchbuilt”
HOMER L. FITCH
Valley Builder Since 1908
A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Made now—email 0r Urge—meant ateadily increasing values and
• oaB<* thort-time profit*.
l^MAX & HENSON AND HOUSTON
& BROWNSVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
Maltby Boilding — Brownsville
PERRY L. KING & CO.
OC^IEI?!i8ST^iENERAL.ACCOUNTNG
L Systems. Organisation and
Statistical Reports Business Control
Tr.™ Building Nixon Budding
Ssa Antonio Texas Corpue Christi. T«ss
Dependable Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstract* of title to lands in Cameron
County Texas
i will cot be completed until next
year the school will have available
a large amount of additional equip-
ment for the sciences particularly
biology phys.cs. chemistry soulogy
and kindred natural sciences which
will be an aid to both the high
school and iuhior college classes.
'.ViI| Be Crowded
More efficient handling of the
high school and junior college is
expected through the interlocking
faculty system which not only <*ives
the junior college the benefit of a
first class faculty but helps the
high school and makes the step
from one to the other more gradual
and more assured.
A large increase in enrollment
over last year is expected the
superintendent said and the build-
ing capacity of the public school
system in Brownsville will be taxed
i10 the limit to care for the increase.
Relief fro mthia situation wtli
come next year with the opening of
one of the most efficient and at-
tractive high school and junior col-
lege buildings in the state of Tex-
as.
THE WOMAN PAYS!
HULL Eng.—Mrs. J. C. Mitchell
wss forced to pay $2000 for slander-
ing a &iighbor but the jury refused
'to assess any damages against Mitch-
ell.
DEATH IX COIN’S TOSS
BELFAST.—“Heads I live tails I
die” said Myron Sherrim as k» toss-
ed a coin in the r *■ ** turned up
tails. He killed himself.
Baby Girl Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
E. E. (Jack) Johnson of tha Bor-
[ derland Hardware Company was be-
. ng congratulated by Brownsville
I friends during a visit here Tuesday
I because of the arrival in his family
i of a g.rl—little Miss Margaret Marie
j Johnson. ‘•She’ll be called Peggy.”
i said Mr. Johnson.
Other Borderland officials in ths
1 city in the past few days include Ed
Jamerson of Donna president and
S. C. Loveless of Weslaco assistant
j manager of the store there and Mrs.
Loveless and their baby. They were
accompanied by Miss Esther Dahms
a visitor.
Business Association
To Hear Talk Today
—
The Federal Business Association
composed of executive heads of va-
j rieus branches of government ac-
tivities in Brownsville will hear an
address in the federal courtroom at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by
Colonel H- C. Hennessey of San An-
tonio co-ordinator of the Eighth
Corps Area. Postmaster R- L- Ginn
| is president of the association.
Chairman Will Talk
At Canal Meeting
(Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 24.—Chairman
Dempsey of the Rivera and Harbors
| Committee is expected to deliver
the principal address at the meeting
of the Intracoastal Canal Associa-
tion here Nov. 7 and 8. according to
information received from Roy Mil-
ler of Corpus Chriati.
All sections of the Gulf coast from
New Orleans to the mouth of the
Rio Grande will be represented at
the meeting.
i Budweiser
Real Ho Malt Syrup
Send for booklet
of recipes for VJV1*
candy-making Union
and baking Made
A *40*000000 PLANT
Behind Budweiser Rsal Hop Malt Syrup is the
finest plant of its kind in the worlda $40000000
structure comprising more than 110 separate
buildings and covering more than 70 city blocks.
A million-dollar unit is devoted just to sorting
grading cleaning and malting the natural
barley grains.
This entire plant is designedbuilt and equipped
for malting. Facilities for the proper storage of
barleys and hops are provided. Every operation is
done by automatic machines built to standards
set by Anheuser-Busch. And every step of manu-
facture is under the watchful guidance of the
world's foremost maltsters.
It takes a plant like this—an organization like
that of Anheuser-Busch—and the experience of
Anheuser-Busch—to produce a malt as good as
Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Do you know
of any other place on earth where such a
combination can be found?
ANHEUSER-BUSCH - St.Louis U.S.A.
CAFFARELLI BROS. ;
Distributors Brown*ville Tex.
La Joya Gravel Co.
. INCORPORATED
MISSION TEXAS BOX 554
mmmmmsmmsamssssssmmsmmsmmmKsm. mm ...
" "~~r-- -----
DELIVERY TO YOUR
HOME DAILY j
COURTEOUS SERVICE '
CEXTRAL POWER & !
LIGHT CO.
I
1 ......«"■ ■ ' miM
Have You Noticed That Home Made 1
Ice Cream Taste in Mistletoe Ice
Cream of Late Try a Dish and See.
Mistletoe Creameries
WESLACO TEXAS
<
MORBUS
(Summer Complaint)
Food or water may cause
diarrhea and stomach
For prompt relief take Cham-
berlains Colic Remedy tn
water. Ask your druggist for this old
reliable remedy today. For trial suesend
4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company
702 Sixth Avenue. Des Moines. Iowa
■ COLICS DIARRHEA
r-nmiRSTAio ia^tomach ack?
i » Don’t be tempted to do the re- f
\ I pairing youritlf on that roof 5
' • cornica or cistern. We are °
I [ here to do ell that kind cf !»
< > work and to do it right ar.d o
j | we can do it *o cheap that you *
\ | should not hesitate a minire ^
« • to figure with us. W-s do re-
J [ pairing promptly and satis- V
i i factorilv. J
< i y
< i Automobile fenders straighten- v
j [ ed end repaired. j
' > ^ v
\! Brownsville Sheet J
;; Metal Works
♦>>>•••••♦♦<»♦#♦♦♦♦•»•« *
11; Eat At I
Kanter
Delicatessen
| So Different
Levee Street directly
opposite
El Jardin Hotel
Bishop's Print
Shop
Job Printing Exclusively
Service and Quality
Spivey-Koa&lfeki Building
Brownsville Texas
; |
< >
Renewed and
Guaranteed for
You
3 1925
3 Overland Touring Car.
3 Motor A-l condition.
; New tires throughout
I new seat covers and top.
3 $250.00
[
! 1925
; Chevrolet Touring Car.
» Motor in good condi-
I tion new top seat cov-
I era paint good good
| tires.
; $225.00 ;
3 1925 ;;
! Ford Fordor Sedan. ;;
3 First class condition. 31
$200.00 :;
J < i
1923 ;;
3 Ford Coupe. Motor runs j;
; good good tires all 31
1 around. Seat covers. 3 3
; $125.00 ;;
1925 3 3
I Chevrolet Touring. Mo- 3 3
3 tor in A-l mechanical 3 J
; condition. Balloon tires. ; ;
» Seat covers. 3.
3 $200.00 3 3
3 33
; 1925 33
| Overland Touring. First j;
• class mechanical condi-
3 tion. Good tires. New 3 3
3 top and paint. 3!
; $250.00 ; 3
- Adequate guarantee on 3 3
3 all of the above listed 33
3 cars. ♦
Home Service
Sales Co. |
Eliaabeth Street
» Willys-Knight t
3 and Whippet £
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1927, newspaper, August 24, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379829/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .