The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932 Page: 7 of 8
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HU ridKTHHIHBF31 FI F3TH EHCfl PfVBPn B^TTI HnmBSI B|
3 i r« Ai ■ H»j »j 11 111 !M" id la ■ i W BTTi IIH'l
SEVEN FROGS ARE NAMED ON ALL-SOUTHWEST ELEVEN
BI-DISTRICT
GAMES FRIDAY
Mercedes and Sinton In
Classic At Queen
City
Two bi-district cnampiouslups
Involving Hit- Vtuiey districts hung
lire Fricay on contests at Corpus
Cnrlsti and Mercedes.
Tne Harlingen Cardinals. Valley
“A" tule holders were to play the
Pirates at Corpus Christi Friday
night lor bi-district honors.
Nearer to home and more im-
portant the Simon Buts were to
clash with tile Tigers at Mercedes
at 3 p. m Friday for the bi-dis-
tnct B championship. This con-
test was expected to draw a record
gathering of fans in the Tiger
arena.
The Mercedes clan has a very
good chance of grabbing the bi-
distnct title while just the opposite
is the case for the Cardinals. Hondo
and Victoria are meeting today In
the other bi-district game in 'B
Region Eight. Winner of the Mer-
cedes-Sinton games will take on
he victor of the Hondo-Vlctoria
•flair for Region Elgnt pennant.
PLAYflROl'ND BALI
flames Friday
B Ai P va Elks
Legion vs. Rotary.
Playground League No. 1 has a
pair of games slated Friday night
with the Becpees playing the Elks
and the Legionnaires taking on the
Rotarians.
One of the best games of the sea-
son was seen Thursday night when
the Airport of League Two defeat-
ed the Brepees of No. 1. 4-2 in 12 in-
nings. It was an exciting fight all
the way.
The Eagle-Federal score Wednes-
day was 6-1 in favor of the Eagles
instead of the Federnls as previous-
ly reported
l
Canales Beaten
Antonio Canales pride ol the
bleachers here went down before
Jack Phillips Thursday night in a
lively wrestling bout at the V. F.
W. arena. Phillips won two out of
three and gave Canales a thorough
working over.
Chas Hurd took the measure of
Roughhouse Red in the second
event. Hurd took the first and third
falls with Red obtaining the inter-
mediate tumble.
Hounds to Play
All-Star Team
The St. Joseph s Academy Blood-
hounds have accepted invitation to
play an All-Star eleven at Mission
Dec 9 during the Citrus Fiesta
1 it has been announced here.
The Hidalgo county opposition
will be forjned from star players
■ on high school elevens. Mission La
Jova. Pharr. Donna. Edinburg and
other high schools will furnish
players for the AU-Slar eleven.
The Bloodhounds were to play
| the Beaikats at Raymondville Fri-
day afternoon in what promised to
1 be their hardest game of the year
The Bearkats have been going
strong all season being defeated
only bv Weslaco. The Hounds were
in good condition except for Rober-
to Lopez who will be unable to
get in the game. Lopez plays rigid
end
Mission business men who were
| impressed by St. Josephs showing
agauist La Joya extended the ln-
: vitation for the all-star contest
The Mission men said they were
sure that St. Joe had one of the
best teams in the Valley.
WRESTLING LAST NIGHT
TORONTO Out —Joe Malcewicz
201. Utica threw Ed Don Oeorge.
218 North Java N. Y one hour.
28 minutes.
WASHINGTON — Jim London.
20. Greece threw Gmo Garibaldi
208. Chicago. 38:30.
STOCKTON Calif.—Maxie Ros-
enblocm New York outpointed Jacx
Silva. San Francisco GO).
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark
Ilf ’
"It's taken me 10 years to get you to take this vacation and you’re
fussing because the train is 10 minutes la’e.”
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
'I
A NATIVE OF ©
NEW ZEALAND
D CAN STEP ASHORE
IN FAR-AWAY
mm 11.
AND HE WILL
find himself
ABLE TO TALK
WITH THE NATIVE
HAWAIIAN^
SO CLOSELY
related are
the
LANGUAGES.
L * Nt« SCWVCI. IWC t
'IP I
ALTITUDE
FLIGHTS'
usually are made
IN
RATHER than in summer
because there is
LESS VIOLENT CONTRAST
PBET ’.VEEN TEAPCRATURES
AT HIGH ALTITUDES
ANO THOSE ON TJiE GROUND.
«...
THREE TEXANS
RATE SQUAD
—
Frank James of Baylor Is
Only Other Player
To Horn In
DALLAS. Dec. 2. .4*.—The Ml-
Bouthwest conference football team
a* selected for the Associated Press
by twenty-thiee conference sports
editors anu writers each a cloje
observer of tins year s championship
race and of Us players follows;
Player School
Position
Frank James . Bajlor U.
Left End
Ben Bo*well . T. C. U.
Left Tackle
Johnny Vaught . T. C. U.
Left G . ai d
J. W. Townsend .T. C. U.
Center
Lon Evans .T. C U.
Right Guard
Foster Howell . T. C. U
Right Tackle
Madison Pruitt . T. C. U
Right End
Blanard Spearman .. T. C U
Quarter
Bohn Hillard . U. of T.
Left Half
Harru>on Stafford . U 0f T.
Right Half
Ernest Koy . U of T.
Fullback
DALLAS. Dec. 2. P.—Picked
through the Associated Pres# annual
‘ consensus by 23 conference sports
editors and writers this yrars au-
thoritative summary of the out-
standing Southwest Conference
football players perhaps is the most
unusual in conference history.
Only three teams furnished the
composite team and of the trio
Texas Christian University of Fort
Worth. 1932 conference champion
and unbeaten for the season con-
tributed seven of the eleven choices.
It was a landslide lor the “line oi
lines that Texas Christian for-
ward wall that averages 200 pound!
to the man and 6 feet 1 inch In
height it was the consensus that
the Texas Christian line was going
to carry the composite election from
the start. Only two races were close
J. W. Townsend Texas Christian
center had to put on a burst of
speed to noee out Willis Nolan of
the Texas A. If. Aggies. Town-
send finished five votes in front.
Cfheesie' Cook of the University of
Texas gave Lon Evans of Texas
Christian a hard fight for a guard
poeition but Evans led from the
start and finished four votes in
front. All other positions on the
mythical selection were practically
monopolized by such stars as Ben
Boswell johnny Vaught. Foster
Howell. Madison Pruitt Blanard
Spearman. Bohn Hilliard. Harrison
Stafford and Ernest Koy.
Oliver Get* Seven Volet
Richard -Red” Oliver Texas
Christum halt back who scored more
touchdowns than any other Texas
Christian back and who was second
in conference scoring received only
•seven votes for a backiield nota-
tion.
Harrison Stafford Bohn Hilliard
Ernest Koy and Blanard Spearman
made a complete run-a-way of the
back field race McCauley of Rice
Brannon of Texas Christian and
Oliver of Texas Christian were the
only other backs who received as
many as two voles.
Frank James Baylor's elongated
190-pound wing who ranks as one
of the best punters in the confer- j
ence along with being a fine de-
fenalve and offensive player easily
won from all opposition for the left j
end Job. James played star football
all season on a weak Baylor team.
Madison Pruitt veteran wingham
for Texas Christian was even more
popular m the votes than James for
the right end Job. Pruitt Is mainly
a defensive end. but ranks above
any other in the conference.
The powerful Ben Boswell and
Foster Howell Texas Christian
tackles had things their own way
Both are seniors and were out-
standing defensively and offensively
throughout the season.
Nolan Second
J. VSV Townsend. Texas Christian
center and known as "Sixty Min-
ute Towrsend” because he always
plays all of each game was led oy
Willis Nolan of Texas A. Si M. when
the early votes were counted but
the late returns swept Townsend
to thv front where he finished
There w w never a doubt but that
Capt. Johnny Vaught of Texas
Christian would gain a guard poei-
tion. Alert smart aggressive he is
in reality an All-America candi-
date.
Big Lon Evans and Capt. Cook
»
of the University of Texas bwi^led
it out in a close finish for the right
guard position w^h Evans the win-
ner. Evans has played commendable
football for two reasons and final-
ly cashed in on his ambition for
all-conference recognition.
Bianard Spearman received a few
votes for a halfback position but
most of the editors and writers put
him at quarterback. Spearman was
the spark-plug of the Texas Christ-
ian backfield. He can pass cat :h
passes block and run with the ball.
! He was an all-conference choice
last year.
Harrison Stafford the confer-
ence* greatest bid for an All-Ameri-
can backfield position had no com-
petition for righ halfback. This
mighty man in the University of
Texas backfield who can do every-
thing but is a master at blocking
running and interference lugging
the leather and catching passes led
the entire field »n popular votes.
Bohn Hilliard the elusive broken
field runner of the University of
Texas who made a number of long
runs this sea.on for touchdowns
had no trouble winning the other
ha'fback position. Hilliard’s chief
stock in trade is carrying the ball
but he is also one of the best punt-
ers in the conference.
Potent Aggregation
The fullback position belonged to
Ernest Koy. University of Texas
fullback from the very start. Koy
line rammer passer and biocker
ranks a* one of the greatest of many
great conference fullbacks.
Tire composite team ha* weight
speed experience defensive and of-
fensively ability and 1* acclaimed by
the following conference writers a*
their composite ol what the 1932
Associated Press All-Southwest con-
ference team should be:
BUI Van Fleet. Galveston Daily
News; Hop Hopkins. Austin Amert-
j can; Jinx Tucker. Waco News-Tri-
bune; Lloyd Gregory. Houston Post;
Flenr Hall. Fort Worth Evening
i Star-Telegram; Leroy Menzing Fort
W’orth Morning 8tar-Telegram: Jere
Hayes Dallas Times-Herald; Oeorge
Write Dallas Morning News; A1
Parker. Wichita Falls Dally Times;
Fred Thompson Wichita Falls Rec-
ord News; Kern Tips Houston
Chronicle; Dewight Leverltt Gal-
veston Tribune; Bill Scurlock
Beaumont Journal; Vm Burke
Beaumont Enterprise. Homer Olsen.
Austin Statesman; BUI White. Fred
Dye. Charles Simons and Bill Par-
ker Vucp MiUer Publicity Bureau
at Baylor; Curtis Vinson publicity
bureau at Texas A At M and Til-
man Morgan Publicity Bureau Uni-
versity of Arkansas.
Pitt Accepts Trojan
Invitation To Bowl
BY PAIL ZIMMERMAN
LOS ANGELES Dec 2.—<A*)—
Pittsburgh's great football team ha*
been given Its chance for revenge.
With startling suddenness came
the announcement that the Pan-
thers unbeaten in 10 games but
| twice tied had accepted the Uni-
versity of Southern California«
invitation to play In the eighteenth
annual Rose tournament game at
Pasadena. Jan. 2.
It wa-s an opportunity for Coacn
Jock Sutherlnd’s eleven to atont
for the moat decisive defeat ever
written into the annals of the grid
War of the Roses for it was the
Troian team which trounced Pitt
47 to 14 in 1930.
Michigan Is Out
The announcement late yester-
day came at a moment when the
hopes of Michigan receiving the
bid were at high tide. The foot-
ball fans of the far west felt the
Big Ten conference was about to
amend its anti-post season rule to
give the unbeaten and untied
Wolverines a chance to accept the
imitation Southern California was
willing to tender.
As champions of the Pacific
Coast conference the Trojans of-
ficially were invited three days ago
Pittsburgh was given the invitation
over undefeated and unscored on
Colgate on the basis of Its showing
through a rugged schedule which
saw tiie Panthers play outstanding
teams form coast to cast.
In a statement following a meet-
| tag of the Southern California
athletic board on control. Willis
O Hunter athletic director said:
"Recognlrng that there were
several outstanding teams to be
considered the Trojan officials
were motivated in their choice by
the extremely difficult and rep-
resentative schedule that the Pitts-
burg team has so successfully com-
pleted this season.**
Hunter admitted that Colgate's
Red raiders were given serious
consideration.
Pitt s Third
The appearance of Pittsburgh
will be its third in Rose Tourna-
ment play and the fourth on the
vest coast. With Glenn iPop)
Today’s Radio Features
FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
(Note—All programs to key and basic chain or groups thereof unless speci-
fied; coast to coast (c to c) designation Includes all available stations.)
Programs subject to change. P. M.
(By The Associated Press)
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: weaf (key? weel wtic
wjar v.tae wash wfl wilt wfbr wre wgy
wben woae wtam wwj wsai; Midwest:
wmaq wcfl ksd woe-who wow »daf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj
wiba kstp webc svday kfyr ckgw cfcf
SOUTH — «m wjitf nw Wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmh kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN— koa kdyl kgtr kghl
COAST—kgo kft kgw komo khq kpo
ktea kex kjr kga kfad ktar kgu
Cent. East.
4:00— 5:00—Swanee Serenatlers—to c
4:T5— 5:15—The Story Man—east only
4:30— 5:30—The Hutchinson Family
4:45— 5:45—Safety toldiers—east only
5:00— 6:00—Dinner Music—also coast
5:30— 6:30—Relief Talk—weaf only
5:45— 6:45—The Circle—east only
6:00— 7:00—Jane Froman’s Band-
basic; The Circle- repea' for west
6:15— 7:15—Kremlin Art Quintet
6:30— 7 30—Jones A Hare. Songs
6:45— 7:45— The Goldbergs. Sketch
7:00— 8:00—Oreh. A Cavaliers—c to c
8:00— 5:00—The Eskimo Night Club
8:30— 9:30—Leo Retsman Orchestra
9:00—10:00—Al Jolson—coast to coast
9.30—10:30—Adventurers* Club—c to c
9:45—10:45—Songs by Lanny Ross
10:00—11:00—Anson Weeks' Orchestra
10:15—11:15—Jones A Hare—c repeat
10:30—11:30— George Olsen's Orchestra
11:00—12:00—Ralph Kirbery — basic;
Goldbergs—coast repeat
11:05—12:05—Don Bestcr Orchestra
11:30—12:30—Vincent Lopes Orchestra
C3S-WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabe (key) wlcc wade
woke wcao waab wnae wgr wkbw wkrc
whk ckok wdre wcau wip-wfan wjas
wean wfbl wsjwl wjar; Midwest: whbm
wgn wfbra kiubc wcco kmox novo
EAST AND CANADIAN — wpg whp
w!bw when wlbs wfea wore efrb ckac
DIXIE — wgst wfsa wbre wqam wdod
wnox Kira wreo wlao wdsu wtoe krld
wrr ktrh ktsa waco korr.a wd bo wodx
wbt wdae wbig what wtar wdbj wwva
MIDWEST — wbem wsbt wcah wmbd
wtaq wkbh kfab wisn kacj wibw kfh
wmt snix wkbn wgl
MOUNTAIN—kvor kla koh ksl
PACIFIC COAST - khj knx koln kgb
kfre kol kfpy kvi kern km) kfbk kwg
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—U. S. Army Band—to c
4:00— 5:00— Bobby Benson—east ba-
sic; The Midlrnd Broadcasters—
west; Gene and Charlie—midwest
4:15— 5:15—Captain Jack—east only
4:30— 5:30—Skippy — east only: Be-
tween the Bookends—west only
4:45— 5:45—Lone Wolf—east basic
6:00—Irene Beasley—to coast;
Capt. Jack—midw rpt
5:15— 6:15—H. Stern Orches.—« to e
i C nt. East.
5:30— 6:30—Eddie Dooley on Football
—east; Skippy — repeat;
Th* Songsmiths—west only
5:45— 9:45—Just Plain Bill - wabc
only; H. Lanin Orch. — cast and
Dixie; Lone Wolf—midwest repeal
6:00— 7:00—Myrt and Marge — east
only; The Fii#ra—midwest only
6:15— 7:15— Buck Rogers in 2432-
east; Vaughn de Leath—Dixie;
Husk -O’Hare Orchestra—midwest
6:30— 7:30—Three X Sisters — east;
Isham Jones Orch.—Dixie; The
Four Norsemen—west
6:45— 7:45—Wm. V. Hall—also coast
7:00— 8:00— Edwin C. Hill — e out;
Bobby Benson—repeat for coast
7:15— 4:15— S ngm' Sam—basic; Mai*
ody Magic—Dixie. Busse Or.—west
7:30— 8:30—News Drama—also coast:
Ann Leaf. Organ Recital—Dixie
8:00— 9:00—Football Show—also cst
8:30— 9:30 -Morton Downey—basic
9:00—10:00—The Street Singer—c to c
9:15—10:15—Easy Aces. Sketch—also
coast; The Four ton Boys—Dix:«
9:30—10:30—Charles Carlile—cst to cst
9:45—10:45—Isham Jones Or.—east;
Myrt and Marg*_repeat for west
10:00—11:00— Barlow Symphony—to c
10:30—11:30—Lombardo Orchea.—c to e
11:00—12:00—Nelson Orchestra—c to e
11:30—12:30—Cummins' Orch.—c to c
11:45—12:45—Hal Kemp Or.—c to 0
12:00— 1:00—Daree Hour—wabc only
NBCWJ2 NETWORK
BASIC—East: wj* (key) wbs-wbsa
whai wham kdka wpnr wjr wlw; Mid-
west: wcky kyw kfkx wenr wls kwk
kwer koil wren winaq kso
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtml
wiba kstp we be wday kfyr eke w cfci
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wind wsm wma wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfsa wbap kpre
woai ktbs kths
MOUNTAIN— koa kuyl kelr kghl
PACIFIC COAST — kgo kfi kgw «omo
khq kpo keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar
Cent. East.
4:15— 5:15— Desert Romance—also c
4:30— 5:30—The Singing Lady—east
4:45— 5:45—Orphan Annie—east only
5:00— 6:00— Don Oe Forest Orchestra
8:30— 6:30—Betty Boop—basic; Sing.
Ing Lady—midwest repeat
8:45— 6:45 — Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Annie—midwest repeat
6:00— 7:00— Amos ’n' Andy—east only
6:15— 7:15—Im. srsonations—c to c
6:30— 7:30—Jack Fulton Jr. Tenor
6:45— 7:45—Johnny Hart Hollywood
7:00— 8:00—Phil Spltalny Orchestra
7:30— 8:30—Adventures in Health
7:45— 8:45— Howard Thurston Magic
8:00— 0:00—First Nighter—also coast I
8:30— 9:30—Eddie ard Ralph—c to c I
9:00—10:00—Country Doctor. Sketch
9:15—10:15— Shields’ Concert Orches. I
9:45—10:45—Mildred Bailey. Songs
10:00—11:00—''Mrs. Nagsby’’ — cast:
Amos 'n' Andy—repeat for west
10:15—11:15—Lew White Night Song
11:00—12:00—Cab Calloway Orchestra
11:15—12:15—Howard Thurston—e rpL 1
11:30—12:30—Gus Van A Furst Orch.
Warner the coach the Pantheia
came west in 1922 and decisively
beat Stanford Six years laigr
Stanford invited Pitt to play In the
Row? Bowl and the former eleven
won 7 to 0. Again In 1930 the
Trojan# extended the Invitation
with the Invaders losing 47 to 14
because of Coach How ai d Jones
team's superb passing attack
Southern California has defend-
ed the west three times with un-
interrupted success. The Trojans
beat Penn state. 14 to 3. in 192*
The second game saw the defeat of
Pitt and last New Year's Day
Tulane was turned back. 21 to 12. 1
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
<By The Associated Press i
YOUNGSTOWN. O - Willie
Davies. Charleroi. Pa.. outjiotnted
Ross Fields. Cleveland. <10». Mat-
ty Mathewscm Buffalo. N. Y out-
pointed Johnny Edwards Charles-
ton. W. Va. CIO).
SAVANNAH Oa — Dave Barrv
St. Louts outpointed Ray Schnider
Jacksonville. Fla. (10i. Bulldog
Downs Savannah and Chet Wil-
kins. St Louis no contest <3r
SAN FRANCISCO—Jackie Fields
Chicago knocked out Tommy Her-
man. Chicago. <2>.
DAVENPORT la — Oorilla Jones.
Akron. O. outpointed Willie Oster
Chicago. (10).
TACOMA Wash.—Millie Mil-
ltttl. Omalia ouipointed Jimmy
Britt Tacoma. (6).
_
NOTICE
The undersigned have this day
taken over all of the property ana
effects of the business formerly
known as the Electrified Oione
Water Co. operated by E N Will s
We will not be in any wav re-
i -sponsible for any accounts iwior
to this date
Signed
R A and W F. Caldwell
Dec 1 1932
12-2-3-4-3t-449l
Herrings require (2 hours’ curing
before they are “kippered.”
CORSETS
Remaining stock of the Corset
Shop including many of the
newest and finest models will
sold Saturday at our sales room
900 Elisabeth Street
Sizes 24 - 40 — Former prices
up to $8.00. will be sold
25c to $1.00
None Higher
Lady in Attendant?
PUGH and PUGH
SPECIALS
WOOD. GAS. GASOLINE
and OIL HEATERS
And Repair*
STOVE PIPES 2 for ... 25c
DIAMOND TIRES—
29-4.40 . $3.75
5.50-21 $3.75
PERFECTION WICKS . 20c
30i3'3 A CTO TIRES .. 55c
12 and 16 gauge
SHOT GI N SHELLS . 65c
110 Gauge SHOT GCN
SHELLS . 55c
CAST NETS each .... $2.50
LIQCID ROOFING
CEMENT gallon .... !M>c
GASOLINE IRONS ... $2.70
ELECTRIC IRONS guar-
anteed for life . . $2.75
RADIO L BATTERIES.
heavy dutv . $1.79
RADIO B BATTERIES.
Light Duty . *1.25
2 CELL FLASH LIGHTS.
Complete . 35c
PAINT per gallon_ *1.75
2‘i inch. 3 Inch and 4-inch
We re-tire Tricyclrs and
Baby Carriages.
BICYCLE TIRES each $1.50
Bring your Brakes and
let us reline them at a
Great Saving.
Trade at the
COVACEVICH
SUPPLY CO.
and Save the
Difference
Opposite the Chamber
of Commerce
I'nder Gateway Hotel
Dependable frump
Phone Ul
Brownsville Title
Company
Opposite Court House
Brownsville
Abstracts of Title
Title Insurance
Complete abstracts of title
co all lands in Cameron
County. Texas
_Automotive
~ WHEEL and AXLE
ALIGNMENT
cannot be accomplished with-
out the proper equipment. Our
equipment Is accurate and com-
plete in every detail. We can
set your steering geometry as
the manufacturer intended
In your car shimmies wears
out the front tires too fast
hogs the road or steers hard
bring It to us. We can remedy
your trouble. Also if your
brakes are bad let us fix them.
We can make your brake foot
laugh. We use the famous
Ray best os lining
Bingley Chevrolet Co.
Los Kresnos Texas
10 Autos for Sale
MUST SACRIFICE-My 1931 model
Dodge ** ton opm and
Pontiac Coach Box H2 Herald.
1931 FORDV1CTORIA CouprT \ooKt
and runs like new. $350 00 each or
terms. E A Brows. Edinburg. Qvj
Automobile Bargains
1 — 1929 Packard 4-door sedan
1 —New 1931 Ford 157-inch
truck closed cab. -.take body.
1 — 1932 Ford Sport Coupe.
Patteson Motor Co.
Phone 88M
■ .. .... ■
Business Services
Fix It
RADIO SERVICE
Complete stock of part* for all
Radios. Can give excellent recom-
mendation* from the Pan Ameri-
can Airways Radio Dept. W. O
Milligan. Phone 1379 R.
28 Moving Trucks Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO 800
Washington. Moving and cratinz
Phone 421 U88
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific Ry.
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
1105 ADAMS ST. — PHONE 179
Packing of All Kinds
34 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone 4
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phones 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spivey • Kowalski Building
Employment
35 Hip. Wanted—Male
WANTED-Men for Valiev terri-
tories selling WATKINS PKOD-
UCTS. Every household a prospect.
Must have car and some money
Steady work with no lav offs.
HANNAN A' HANNAN
.00 E. 6th St.
Weslaco Texas *
Phone 201
Employment |
Situations Wanted
UNTNCUMBERFD middle ~afed
white woman wants position as
housekeeper or companion. P O.
Ho* 1245. Brownsville. HI
*
Dept BB. Brownsville Texas
42 Auto Loans
mmmmmmmmmmmmrn
AUTO LOANS
Lowest Rates
quirk Servlee
- HARLINGEN —
South Trias Finance t'orp.
Maui.son Hotel Arcade Na 5
W. P. SHIPLEY
Automobile Loans
Loans handled promptly
522 Ember Bldg Phone 103
Harlingen. Texas
Automobile Loans
and
REFINANCING
Lowest Rates Immediate Service
Pay While You Ride
OUT-OF-TOWN LOANS HANDLED
PROMPTLY
Convenient Parking
VALLEY FINANCE CO.
Patteson Motor Co. Bldf.
Brownsville Phone 888
mm
Merchandise !
.. .„.f
60 Seeds Plants Flower*
READY NOW-Large field frown
cabbage plant*; ail varieties; also
cauliflower cchlrabl. collard to-
mato. red cabbage hot and sweet
pepper plants. Ready November
twentieth broccoli savoy cabbage
and Bermuda onion plants. Dodge
Plan' Farms Raymondvilie Tex-
as. Phone 128. 013
Rentals
—..
WEST BROWNSVILLE—Furnished
2 room apartment; kitchenette and
sleeping porch; electric refrigerator;
garage.
Furnished south room; suitable
for 2; private bath and entrance;
garage
Furnished 2 story residence; ft
rooms and bath; modern equip-
ment.
Unfurnished small house and ga-
rage
Centrally located; unfurnished 8
room 2 storv house; garage and
servants quarters; modem con-
veniences Phone 247.
63 Apartments
TWO snd THRFE-ROOM furnuh-
ed apartment. Phone 578 442 Le-
vee. 087
FURNISHED Duplex Apartment
with garage and nice yard. All
conveniences. 1114 West Elizabeth
St. Telephone 1013 or 818 J.
FURNISHED APARTMENT tur
rent. Phone 1354 after 4 o'clock.
081
64 Rooms
HOLLINGSWORTH home cooked
meals. 35c plate luncn 25c. 540
Eli*. Phone HI 4 020
S5 Houses
TOR RENT—Attractive mod an
five room furnished house. Tele*
phone 6012F4. ^
FOR RENT Furnished I* x>m
twu.se; consisting of 3 apartments
and 8 rooms modern. 1206 13th
comer .laric.uin nhnnn llui
FI MANIHt' — The Joy Shop—The Wooden l hcst ...~ . .— -...——-
BV SAX ROHMER
Il f ; \
hi lotigur tnd Th» I
Tears were still streaming from my eyes from the
smoke Zarmi had blown Into them when I round
mysell o landing in a sort of rough shed containing
a variety of nondescript rubbish. A lantern stood
upon the floor and beside it a large wooden chest re-
sembling a coffin.
Suddenly the significance of the chest smote me
The place seemed to be swimming around me the
stone floor to be heaving beneath my feet. As Zarmi
touched the chest lightly with the pointed toe of her
little red slipper I clutched at Fletcher Ip- support
Fletcher grasped my arm In a viee-like grip. To
him. too had come the ghastly cr^.viction—the grue-
some thought that neither of as dared to name. It
was Nayland Smith's coffin that we were to carry!
•Through here/' said Zarm:. "then I tell you what
to do. ’
Coolness returned to me. suddenly unaccountably.
I knew that tf Smith lay dead in that chest at my
f«*t. it was Zanm who had led him to his death.
And I knew as I looked at her that I would have
my revenge. That hellish girl would pay and pay
I well! -
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1932, newspaper, December 2, 1932; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394346/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .