El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 2, 1934 Page: 2 of 24
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CRAZY QUILT I
PATTERN CUT
BY WEATHER
(By The Associated press)
A weather hodge-podge wsw dish-
ed up to the country Saturday.
Dandelions blazed summer yel-
low and lilacs budded in northern
New York; frogs shrilled a spring
litany rosea and marigolds blos-
somed In Maine.
It was as warm in Boston as In
Jacksonville. Fla. warmer in
Philadelphia. Washington and Ber-
muda enjoyed the same tempera-
tures. and It was 10 degrees warm-
er in New York City than in Los
Angeles. The east’s thermometers
read in the 60 s.
Galea on Lakes
Frigid gales lashing the western
Great Lakes sank the tug Lake-
side XII in Lake Erie and piled up
the ore freighter Henry W. Court
on the breakwater of Muskegon.
Michigan harbor.
Cold and snow gripped the south-
west and northern states from the
Great Lakes to the Pacific.
Record snows fell In the Missou-
ri Osarks. and high winds whtp-
{tinc the Lake of the Ozarks. were
eared responsible for the possible
drowning of two duck hunters
Skies were clear Saturday but
more snow or rain were predicted.
Snow Dogs Ready
Snow drifts clogged roads and
paralysed all transportation in
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa. In
the Oklahoma Panhandle region
the thermometer sank to 14 de-
grees.
In the western mountain coun-
try new snows swept over Wyom-
ing. Utah Nevada and Idaho.
’ On the Pacific coast violent
winds and rain lashed southern
Oregon .disrupting wire commu-
nication and littering highways
with debris
On the Atlantic coast North
Carolina experienced wide reach-
ing floods a* raln-swelled -tvers
overflowed their banks.
It was December 1.
Fairographs
From The
Fair
b
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN Dec. 1— That
ambulance and fire truck station-
ed at the fair grounds are not
just there for advertising pur-
poses or ornaments. That was
Illustrated by the fact that the
Thompson ambulance made an
emergency run taking a man
who had eaten too much turkey
dinner to the hospital.
Every strange request address-
ed to the Valley Fair headquart-
ers In the administration build-
ing is first heard by Miss Sarah
Chat field office secret ary. One
of the oldest request.- was for a
mousetrap from a department
chairman who was fearful tnai
some of the exhibits might get
chewed up.
A familiar face of several years
ago was again seen this fair as
Miss Kate Hill former Cameron
county home demonstration
agent assisted clubwomen with
their exhibit. She is now a dis-
trict agent with headquarters at
College Station.
It's an old map but it at-
tracts lots of attention. It’s a
map of the Valley painted many
years ago for a land developer
and shows location of the various
Valley towns. It is on the south
wall of the main exhibit building.
One of the biggest jobs watch-
men in the main building have
is to prevent someone from steal-
ing a part of San Benito. The
tan Benito community exhibit is
made up of small houses and ot-
her buildings constructed by the
manual training department of
San Benito high school. One
small boy almost got away with
two houses and a garage but
a watchman saw him.
Ed Jackson the genial former
governor of Indiana who came
down for Indiana day. may soon
settle in the Valley former
Hoo&iers hope. He owns an or-
chard near Mission and other
former residents of Indiana be-
lieve he may soon move there.
That huge doll in the Pioneer
Flour Mill booth stops old and
young This writer wouldn't tell
little children there is no Santa
Clause but instead of being oper-
ated by an electric motor the
doll Is manipulated by hand by
a gentleman who aits in the
bai •
One of the Valley’s newest in-
dustries is represented by an ex-
hibit. It is the Snider Packing
Corp. booth presided over by
Mrs H. M. Moore. Tills company
lecentlv canned Its first Valley
peas as a test and will soon be
running full tilt. Some of the
8roducts put up by Snider plants
i other parts of the country are
shown.
Tlie metal front page of The
Brownsville Herald is a curiosity
to many visitors at the newspa-
per booth. The cylindrical cast
Is that from which a recent front
page was run off. Few know
until Miss Reba Rich in charge
of the booth explains that The
Herald Is the only’ paper south of
Corpus Christ! that does not
print directly from type but has
a cylinder press.
Ti ls reporter had lots of fun
with an Indiana reception com-
mittee badge issued on the occas-
sion of former Governor Ed
Jacksons visit to the fair. S. L.
Williams had a picture of James
Whitoomb Riley the Hoosier poet
printed on the badge. The fun
came in finding how many be-
lieved the reporter when he said
that the reception was for Riley.
One girl even wanted an intro-
duction.
Chicago Fair Open#
CHICAGO. Dec. ‘ lHfi— The
htrty-fifth annual livestock exposi-
ion opened Saturday answering
he challenges of drought depres-
lon and fire.
The thousands who came saw a
ouble rebuke to the threats against
he world 8 great fat animal and
rain show which were first mani-
ested In the stockyards fire last
lav and reached great proportions
a the drought oi last summer.
t
Rumored Romance of Roosevelt Junior
And duPont Heiress Keeps Tongues
A-wagging in Eastern Society
SCION OF THE NEW DEAL .
AND PRINCESS OF DELAWARE
By NEA Service
WILMINGTON Del-Eastern so-
ciety is watching with interest the
latest romance in the Roosevelt
family. This time attention is fo-
cussed on Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr. next eligible son of President
and Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
DuPont heiress-debutante of Wil-
mington. Del.
# • •
The romance came to public at-
tention with true Rooseveltian
dramatic fevor last season when
the scion of the New Deal expo-
nent stole the show at a Philadel-
phia boxing match by attacking
a newspaper photographer who at-
tempted to snap hia picture.
• • •
Explanations disclosed that he
was protecting Miss duPont then
a student at a fashlonabie board-
ing school from the Inevitable
publicity that follows the son of a
famous father. More recently an-
other hint of the romance crashed
the front pages when it was dis-
covered that the Presidents son
had purchased a roadster in Wil-
mington giving fashionable Owl’s
Nest Road. In Wilmington—the
duPont estate—as his address. It
developed however that young
Roosevelt gave that address for
delivery while on one of his fre-
quent week-end visit* to the du-
Pont home.
• • •
Since the presentation of Miss
duPont to society early this season
the school-day romance has as-
sumed evident importance. Frank-'
lin D. Roosevelt Jr. now a sopho-
more at Harvard has been enter-
tained extensively at the debu-
tante's home both in Wilmington
and at the duPont summer home
at North Harbor. Me. On several
occasions lie has been the guest of
the duPonts in New York City . . .
# • •
Boston society watched the ro-
mance at close range at the recent
debut of Miss. Barbara Cushing
sister of the wife of James Roose-
velt. Miss duPont was a guest at
the affair and three sons of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
James Franklin D. Jr. and John
Roosevelt were ushers. Philadel-
phia lifted an eyebrow of attention
when Miss duPont was a member
of the receiving party at the debut
of the vounger sister of Mrs. Don-
ner Roosevelt former wife of El-
liott Roosevelt.
+ • •
Rumors of the engagement of
the young couple have been em-
phatically denied by Eugene du-
Pont. father of the debutane. So
emphatic have these denials be-
come that speculative gossip though
recalling the fact that Eugene du-
Pont and the President were class-
mates at Harvard predicts that the
romance will hit a snag of no small
import.
• • •
Miss Ethel duPont is one of the
duPont cousins known as the Prin-
cesses of Delaware and heiress to
the vast fortune of the potent du-
Pont de Nemours Company which
has been in the hands of one fam-
ily for more than a hundred years.
The success of that company and
the power of the duPont family
known as the “Royal Family ol
Delaware/’ lies not only in its
wealth but in a clannish coopera-
tion. the concentration of the
wealth and power ol every mem-
ber of the clan toward the general
welfare of the name of duPont. to
which the great company stands
as a monument.
• • •
The marriage of the women of
the duPont family have played an
important part in this scheme. In '
the earlier years the inter-mar-
nage ot distant cousins in the
family was looked upon with fa-
vor. Of later years "the rich girl
poor boy” romances in the duPont
faminly have attracted wide atten-
tion as it haa been observed that
duPont heiresses make no effort
to match the importance of their
tamily name or tneir wealth with
that of a husband. It is said that
the duPont sires favor romances
of their daughters with men of no
great individual interests so that
the wealth and power may not be-
come diversified.
• • •
A Roosevelt-duPont romance is
said to be looked upon with as-
kance by the duPont family be-
cause members of the clan are
avowed enemies of the "New
Deal." Irenee duPont. uncle of
the debutante is one of the foun-
ders of the newly organised Lib-
erty League and one of the four
officials of the company who faced
the recent munitions quizz con-
ducted by the Senate committee
In Washington by Senator Nve.
• • •
Even those who look most pes-
simistically upon the development
of romance find it in many ways
a striking genealogical study.
Though the duPont family is one
of the line of Samuel Pierre du-
Pont scientist ar.d advocate of ad-
vanced education and economics
and writer the members of that
family have been as strongly ex-
troverted as the members of the
Roosevelt family appear to have
been.
• • #
The founder of the duPont fam-
ily came from Prance to America
little more than a hundred years
after the Dutch ancestors of the
Roosevelts came to this country.
He came to America to become
a citizen because he would not
serve under Napoleon Back in
1800 when Isaac Roosevelt great-
grandfather of Franklin D. Jr.
who established the family estate
at Hyde Park New York was only
ten years old. the sons of Samuel
Pierre duPont had founded a
banking and commission house in
New York City which failed be-
cause of non-payment of monies
loaned to France due to the ill
feeling of Napoleon toward their
father. Isaac Roosevelt was but
twelve years old when the duPont
son? of Pierrre Samuel were found-
ing the famous powder mills on
the Banks of the Brandywine In
Wilmington.
FROST DAMAGES
LAREDO CROPS
Frost that covered most of Texas
Friday night crept to the edge of
the Valley and Edinburg reported
slight traces Saturday morning. The
formation was so slight however
that damage was believed to be
negligible.
Although Corpus Christi and;
Robs town reported no frost the j
weather bureau here sard the two
cities reported temperature readings
in the low 30 s.
Laredo and the Winter Garden
district were hard hit by low tem-
peratures and frost Friday night.
Associated Press dispatches from
those potnts stated that tomatoes i
were badly damaged as were other \
tender fall crops.
Temperatures recorded in the
Valley Friday night follow.
Edinburg 35. Mission 37 Ray- '
tnondvillc 25 Brownsville 46 and
Brownsville airport 39
Freezing temperatures were
general over all the north east
and west Texas Fnday night.
Driver Arrested For
Assault After Wreck
tSpecial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Dec. 1—Robert
McBride Is recovering from an as-
sault suffered following a recent
automobile wreck on the San Beni-
to-Brownsville highway and Ra-
mon Cavazos is in Jail at Browns-
ville awaiting a hearing on an as-
sult charge.
McBride and three others were
returning from Brownsville and
their car came in collision with
another driven by Cavazos who
was accompanied by another man i
Both drivers got out of their cars
and in the melee that followed Mc-
Bride was hit over the head with a
car crank. Cavazos and the other I
man ran away leaving their car 1
One of the McBride party took the
key out and noted the license num-1
ber. The ignition was left turned
on and Cavazos later returned for
the car. Lawson Anglin county
traffic officer later arrested Cava- j
SOS.
Garment Industry’s
Hours Are Slashed
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—<*»>_!
President Roosevelt's order reduc-
ing the work in the cotton garment
industry from 40 to 38 hours be-
came effective in 5000 plants Sat-
urday. The Recovery administration
hoped 10000 more would be em-
ployed.
It was the first slash in working
hours by executive order. With the
shorter work week went a 10 per
cent pay increase to insure the in-
dustry's 165.000 workers the same
weekly wage.
Idlers in Philadelphia's city parks
:an horror books from a special
ibrary cart by simply leaving their
iaine*.
11 SUSPECTS
ARE CAPTURED
BEATRICE Neb. Dec. 1.—VH—h
bleak hideout In a ghost city near
the Nebraska-Kansa* line Satur-
day yielded one mortally wounded
bank robber suspect. eleven other
prisoners and 12340 in currency.
Among those arrested were six wo-
men and two children.
A score of officers from three
counties surrounded the house
around midnight ordered all oc-
cupants out and wounded two men
wrno attempted to eacape.
One was identified aa Francis
Harper 22 who died Saturday
morning. The other escaped Two
others drove up to the houae while
it was under guard but fled under
another hail of bullets.
The hideout was one of only two
houses in the abandoned railroad
siding village of Kinney. 7 miles
southeast of Wymore Neb. Sheriff
Tom Dunn of Oage county who
led the raid said ne was certain
Harper and the man who escaped
were two of the four men who
looted the Security National bank
oi Superior. Neb„ Nov. 22 of 17.929.
The second wounded man was
traced to Ptckrell Neb. where
he commandeered an oil transport
truck and later transferred to an
automobile taken from Dr. Ames-
berry Lee of Ptckrell.
Premier Victorious
PARIS Dec. l.—— Premier
Pierre-Etlennc Pl&ndln gained a
sweeping victory Saturday in the
chamber of deputies being accord-
ed a decisive vote of confidence on
his demand for secret funds for the
ministry of the interior.
The chamber voted confidence in
Flandin’s cabinet 437 to 120. even
more overwhelming than the vote
by which the chamber expressed
confidence in his cabinet when it
entered office.
Train Kill* Two
PONCA CITY. Okla Dec 1.—
UP—Two men were killed Instantly
and a third injured when their
car was struck by a Santa Pe train
at a downtown crossing here Sat-
urday.
The two killed were J. H. Van
Dors ten and Hubert As bury. Joe
Van Dfcrsten 19-year-old son of J
H . was severely injured and was
taken to a hospital.
All three were en route to work
on a PWA lake project here.
Strike Nears End
PATERSON. N. J. Dec. I .—UP)—
The strike of 20.0 0 silk dyers in
Passaic Valley mills neared It* end
Saturday as negotiators reached
an agreement.
CAMERON RECORDS
103rd Disi. Court
Field: Los Fresnos Towns ite
company vs Ysidro Torres tres-
pass to try title. W F McNutt vs
Geo L*. Atkinson et al. Barreda
Townsite company vs. Manuel Gar-
cia. J. V. Murphy vs. I. M Wil-
liams. et al. Phoenix Mutual Life
Ins. company vs. Mollle S. Gholaon
et al. application for receivership
W. R Morgan vs. Angelina E. Mor-
gan. suit for divorce J. F. Cox vs
T. E. HorweiJ suit on note.
County Court u Low
New eight-week term opens Mon-
day with Judge E. T. Yates on the
bench Docket to be called tor set-
tings Tuesday.
Field: National Refrigeration &
flxturese company vs. G. W. Tram-
mel certiorari to J. P. court.
Federal Coart
Regular December term to be
opened Monday with Judge T. M
Kenneriy on the bench.
Marriage License
Louis Flores and Aurora Oarta.
S. N. Byrne and Jerline S Som-
mers.
Adrian Bore hers and Helen Doro-
thy Footer.
Oliver B. Thomas and Ruby Polk
LEGION TO MEET
SAN BENITO. Dec. 1.— Someth-
ing of personal Interest to every
member of Oam Jackson Post No
111 of the American Legion prom-
ised at Monday night's meeting to
be held at the Legion Hall. Browns-
ville highway. Dr. E O. Selser Is
in charge of the meeting.
Cash This Check at Julian’s
HARLINGEN
Good for 3 Days
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
JULIAN’S BOOTERIE
Pay to the
Order ot
Any One Bringing in This Check -
ONE DOLLAR AND FIVE CENTS ONLY-
$1.05
JULIAN’S BOOTERIE
Present this check Monday Tuesday or Wednesday it will be good for
the above amount on any pair of shoes of $3.95 or over. This includes
Shelby Arch Shoes regularly priced at $6.00.
After Thanksgiving Sale
Shelby Arch Shoes
Special with Above Check
and $4.95
HARLINGEN
The Valley’s Oldest Exclusive
Ladies' Shoe Store
i
*
Womens Work At
Fair Judged For
Prize Winners
BLONDE WIDOW
THOUGHT SHO
CHICAGO Dee. 1
joveramenCj ace Investigator* push-
ed their hunt for Mrs. Helen Qll-
Us young widow of Oeor*e (Baby
Pace) Nelson Saturday with re-
newed intensity.
There was a growing belief among
tome Investigators that Mra GUlle
is hiding out somewhere in the
Chicago area possibly dangerously
rounded. This belief was based on
the statements of some witnesses
of last Tuesday's battle at Bar-
rington. In which Nr’son and Fed-
eral Agents Samuel P. Cowley and
Herman E Hollis were mortally
wounded that a woman believed
to have been Mrs. Gillts had to be
dragged from a ditch at the scene
of the fi«ht and placed in the
automobile of the government
a-rents in which Nelson's accomplice
escaped.
A plea that Mrs Gtills surrender
-rather than fsce government bul-
lets” was made public by her fath-
er. John Wawiwyniak. Friday night
Ird Mrs. L. W. Venable. Donna.
One container grapefruit marm-
ilade: 1st Mrs. Elmer Spurrier
•rimers; 2nd Mrs. Herbert White
•rimera: 3rd Mrs. J. A. Lamar.
I'vrondvUle
One container sour oranee ma—
nalade: 1st Mrs J K. Siderlus
os Fresnos; 2nd Mrs. J. Dyal
Hidalgo.
One container sweet o-mve rrar-
nalade: 1st Mrs J K Siderlus.
Lor Fresnos; 2nd Mrs. J. Dyal. Hi*
ialgo: 3rd Mrs. T. E. Halpin. Ray-
nondville.
One container lemon Jelly: 1st
Sirs. E. W. Wilk. La Feris; 2nd
Mm. J. Dyal. Hidalgo
One container gr^oefruit Jelly:
1st Mrs J. Dyal. Hidalgo: 2nd
Mrs J. A Lamar. RayTondvtne;
ird Mrs. F C. Wallace. La Feria
One container mint Jelly: 2nd
Mr* J. Dyal: 3rd Mrs. A. F WalEk
La Feria
One container rose He Jelty: !»•»
Mrs Walter Coley. Lyford; 2nd
Sirs. Parks Willacy; 3rd Mr*.
Beesley. Willacy.
One container orange Jelly: 2nd
Mrs J. Lamar. Willacy.
One container caloTondtne Jelly:
1st Mrs. A. L Anderson La Feria
One container apple Jelly 1st
Mrs. S R Anderson. La Feria
One exh*bi; uf different citrus
products of not lees than 8 con-
tainers: 1st Mrs. L W Venablr
Oonna; 2nd Mrs E W. Walk. L*
Peria
U. S. BrM Player*
Close Jap Scries
UTSONOMIYA. Japan. Dec. 1.
Babe Ruth and company end-
1 a Japanese invasion Saturday by
nibbing the Nippon all stars 14 to
before a baseball crowd of 12.000.
After the game the squad en-
•ained for Kobe where they will
mbark on the liner Empress of
anada for Manila and a couple
tore exhibition games.
GIBBON’S FATHER DIE*
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1—'A*—Ed-
;ard Thomas Gibbons. 74 father
f Floyd Gibbons the writer died
Yidav night at Sibley hospital.HARLINGEN Dec. 1—Prizes in «
the Home Demonstration exhibit •
■t the Valley Mid-Winter Fair
hare been announced as follows
CLASS I
Cotton school dress for child 6
to 8 years: 1st Mrs. H. M. Snipp.
La Fena; 2nd Mrs. D. Campbell.
Willacy county; 3rd Mrs. J Bald- i
ridge. Lyford. t
Boy's cotton suit. 2 to 5 years:
1st Mrs. R. L. Lead better Willing
Worker* Hidalgo; 2nd Mrs. J. B
McLane. La Feria: 3nd Mrs. J. B.
Baldridge. Lyford.
Neighborhood dress for woman
of gingham print etc.: 1st Mrs. H
Davis La Feria; 2nd Mrs. B A.
McCaalln. Willacy; 3rd Mrs. B. L.
Griffin La Feria.
Sheer dress for woman—Voile
dimity etc.: Mrs B. L. Griffin. La
Feria.
Guest towel white or cream
simple finish: 1st Mrs. E. C. Oray
Harlingen; 2nd Mrs. E. W. Wang-
ley. Llano Orande.
Dresser scarf white or cream
simple finish: 1st Mrs. H. D. Wea-
sels. La Feria; Mrs W. J. Burtin
Harlingen
Pillow cases white or cream
simple finish- 1st Mrs. R. W.
Mumper. Hidalgo; 2nd Mrs. Harry
Wendt Harlingen; 3nd Mrs. R. E
Snodgrass Llano Orande.
Hooked mat. silk: 1st Mrs B. L
Griffin. La Feria; 2nd Mrs W. W
Davis Harlingen.
Hooked rug. wool: 1st Mrs. 8 E
Barr. Los Freanos; 2nd Mrs. 8. E
Barr Los Fresnos; 3rd Mrs T. A.
Bar Los Fresnos
Braided rug. cotton: Mrs. Walter
Coley. Lyford
Braided rug. hemp: 1st Mrs. Wal-
ter Cooley. Lyford; Mrs. Henry
Hunt. Harlingen.
CLASS II—CANNED GOODS
1 pt. field peas snap- 1st Mrs.
J. Dyal. Hidalgo County; 2nd Mrs.
J. J. Gosset .Lv'ord; 3rd Mrs. A L
Anderson. La Feria
I pt. canned beans snap: 1st Mrs
J. Dyal Hidalgo; 2nd Mrs. 8. B
Igard. Harlingen: 3rd Mrs J J. Oos-
sett Lyford.
One pt. canned spinach: 1st Mrs
C Wallac. La Feria; 2nd Mrs J
A. Lamar. Ravmondville: 3rd Mrs.
Edgerton. Willacy
One pt. canned carrots: iat Mrs.
Harry Wendt Harlingen: 2nd Mrs
Clyde Beem Willacy; 3rd Mrs. Art
Barghman. Willacy.
One pt. canned baby beets; 1st
Mrs. J. A. Rorth. La Feria; 2nd
Mrs. J. L. Oround. Llano Grande:
3rd Mrs. Leroy Williams. Willtacy.
One pt. canned kraut: 1st Mrs. J.
C. Fisher. Primeria: 2nd Mrs B V.
Crowel. Willacy; 3rd Mrs Wiley
Duncan. Harlingen.
One pt. tomato juice: 1st Mrs. M.
F. McGee. Harlingen; 2nd Mr*. A.
F. Walk. La Feria; 3rd Mrs. A. L.
Anderson La Feria.
One pt. tomatoes 'with juice): 1st
Mrs. Leroy Williams Willacy; 2nd
Mrs. B. L. Griffin. La Feria; 3rd
Mrs. L. R. Andewon La Fena
One pt canned grapefruit: 1st Mrs.
J H. W. I .ns. Harlingen; 2nd Mrs.'
A. F. Wa.n. La Fern. 3rd Mrs.
Brownfield Willacy.
One pt. canned tomato catsup: 1st
Mrs. H. LeaDeuer. nyioru. -im Mrs.
waiter Cooley. Lyford; 3rd Mrs. L.
W. Venable uonna.
One pt. green tomato pickle
sliced/; 1st Mrs. Dan utunpoeu nu>
iacy; 2nd Mrs. rietcner. oeoasiusn
sro Mrs. L. W. Venaole Donna.
One pt. sweet green touuuo pickle:
1st Mrs. J. uya.. riiuaigu; ana M.s.
L. W. Venaoie Donna; 3rd- Mrs.
Marry Wemn Harlingen.
One pt onion |mGM: 1st Mrs.
Waiter Cooiey Lyiord; 2nd Mrs.
waner Coo.ey. Lyiora 3rd ads. J.
J. ooaset Lyiord.
One pt. brtau and butter pickles:
1st Mrs. J. C. Me.sga.. L.ai.u UtMioe;
md Mrs. Wuey uuncan narungen;
ira Mrs. E. C. Wauace. La Fena.
One p* fig pickles: 1st Mrs. L.
W. Venaoie Donna; 2nd Mrs. L W.
Venable. Donna; 3rd Mrs. John Law
nar Ungen.
One p«. beet pickles: 1st Mrs. Tony
rroppy Wiliacy 2nd Mrs. C. to.
tomiui Willacy 3rd Mrs. W. A.
Hext Harlingen.
One pt. sour cucumber pickles
<wholei: 1st Mrs. Philipps. Wiliacy;
2nd Mrs. L. W. Venable. Donna. 3rd
Mrs. Le./y Williams. Willacy.
One pt. dill cucumber pickles
(whole/; 1st Mrs. Harry Wendt.
Harlingen; 2nd Mrs. V. . Roland. La
Feria.
One pt. sweet cucumber pickles
(ringi: 1st M-l J. Dyal Hidalgo;
2nd Mrs. A. f. walk. La Feria; 3rd
Mrs. R. C. Cameron. Harlingen
One pt. cucumber reilsh: 1st Mrs.
Wiley Duncan. Harlingen; 2nd Mrs.
B Crowe.|. Willacy; 3rd Mrs. Lefty
Williams. Willacy.
One pt. red pepper relish; 1st Mrs.
H. D. W esse Is. la Feria; 2nd Mr.'
j. Dyal. Hida..# 3rd Mrs. R G.
Elmore. Harlingen.
One pt red and green pepper re-
lish: 1st Mrs H. D. Wessels La
Fena; 2nd Mr* J. C. Fisher. Pri-
mera; 3rd Mr* J. J. Ball. Harlin-
gen.
One container fig preserves; 1st
Mrs. E B. Oeorge. La Feria: 2nd
Mrs. John Lamar Willacy; 3rd
Mrs. E. B George. La Feria.
One container strawberry pre-
serves: 1st Mrs. J- E Petrie. La
Feria; 2nd Mis. Hirry Field. Pri-
mers; 3rd Mrs Edgerton Willacy.
One container watermelon rind
preserves: 1st Mrs. W B Cochran
Harlingen; 2nd Mrs. Walter Cooly
Lyford; 3rd Mr*. John Lamar.
Raymondville
One container papaya preserves
1st Mrs S. R Anderson. Raymond
ville; 2nd Mrs S R Andemm
Raymondville; 3rd Mrs. J. A. La-
mar. Raymondville.
One container kumquat pre-
serves 1st Mrs. J. H Roach La
Fena; 2nd Mrs L. Crawford. Lla-
no Orande; 3rd Mrs J. W. Wil-
li arrs. Harlingen.
One container tomato preserves:
1st Mrs. A. L Anderson. La Feria;
2nd Mrs Leroy Williams. Hidalgo;
$30000 Stock Sacrificed
ORLOFF’S
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
It will be many a day before you have an opportunity to make such savings on
seasonable merchandise. NOTHING will stop this sale. The warm weather
caught us with this large stock and we are determined to close it out to the
bare walls. COSTS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN—You will have no regrets.
Come in and Save. PRICES ARE MARKED BELOW COST.
Here Are a Few of the Hundreds of Bargains
Ladies*
WASH FROCKS
All fall styles
regular
$1.95 value ..
Men’s Wor'/
Shoes .
and our
$1.37
$1.49
Men’s Overalls <T1
Closing Out
Men’s Dress
Shirts .
94c
Seersucker overalls and
cover-
alls ..
47c
Men’s and Ladies’
Sweaters
Mostly all wool.
A bif. 88/*
selection. OOv
SILK
DRESSES
Sizes
14 to
44
New styles
colors and
shades at
the most
unheard of
prices.
See them to
appreciate
hese give away
Prices.
Ladies*
HOSIERY
Fall colors. Our reg-
ular 79c and 98c qual-
ity. Close
Out .
4?c
Piece Goods
Closing Out ...
Hayne’s Men’s 2-pieca
Under-
wear .
Men’s Hats just two
weeks
old .
rare Silk Crepes
Fancy. Regular
Me value close-
out. yard .
Plain and
59c
Men’s
Work Sh’rt*
Guaranteed
washing.
Real buys .
Nothing Reserved—Everything Mast Go
ORLOFF’S
In Harlingen — Across
From the Baxter Bldg.—
Where Everything Sells
s
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 2, 1934, newspaper, December 2, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403783/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .