The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 120, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 31, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY NOV. 6
BROWNSVILLE’S NEXT TRADES DAY
Buy it in Brownsville—Where the Big Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods Are on Display i
BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR VALLEY SHOPPERS .
Insist on Getting a Trades Day Ticket With Each Dollar Purchase
HUNTERS READY
FOR OPENING OF
SEASON ON NOV. 1
Lower Rio Grande Valley
Sportsmen Anticipate Ex-
cellent Shooting During
Hunting Season
The hunting Mason for what i- term-
ed the “Southern Zone of Texas” that
part of the state south and east of the
I. A G. N. and T. & P. railroads run-
ning from Laredo to San Antonio to
Austin to Longview to Texarkana -
will open tomorrow November t and
hundreds of Valley sport - men are pre-
paring for the big event. Hue.;* rcc.»
and deer are reported plentiful. the
water fowl along the coast bung in
griater numbers than have been seen
at this season for many years. Reports
received ti L* 1 the
bay stated that the flight from th*
north was well under way and th. cold
weather of the past wWek in the north-
ern part of the state is expected to
greatly augment the number of ducks
and gee.«e which are arriving on their
winter feeding grounds near the mouth
«f the Rio Grande.
R« ports from th*- br-iGi country a'so
indicate an abundance of deer in some
sections. The rigid enforcement of the
game laws is held respon-ible for this
condition old hunters stiHng that the
deer have propagated rapidly stnc the
ban has been plated upon indiscrimin-
ate killing.
Throughout the Valley counties the
law prohibits the kiting of wild tur-
keys and upland plover. which wer*-
once so numerous in this section of the
South and Game Warden Camp has giv-
en notice that any person found with
these birds in his possession js liable
to prrest and fist t
Open Seasons on Various Game
Following are the open season date
for various kinds of game in the Rio
Grande Valley:
Doves—Nov. 1 to Dec. 15.
Ducks geese Brant. \A ilron or Jack
Sripe Nov. 1 to Jan. 31.
Deer—Nov. I to Dee. 31.
Quail ami Chachalaca Dec. 1 to Jan.
81. Closed on quail in Grayson county
and on blue quail in Lamfia^as county.
plover— Oct. 1« to Dec. 15. Federal
closed season on upland plover.
Wild Turkey Closed in McMullen
Jim Hogg. Brooks Kened>\ Willacy.
Starr. Hidalgo and Cameron counties in
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
isat:
Never more than 25 of all kinds in one
day's bag. and never shipping or po ><?>
sing more than a grand total id 75 *>•
all kinds.
pe r—Three bucks in one >eason
Quail and Charhalaca Fifteen if r;e
day of open season
Doves or Plover fifteen ib •*’>* ** *
day.
Gre^e or Brant -Not more Cam mg?’*
in any one day. -
Ducks and Wilson or Jack Snipe-~V*t
more than 25 in any one dav.
—-
Flowers.—Will have for sale Chrysan-
themums and tube roses to decorate
tombs for the 1st and 2nd of November
All Souls' l.‘ay. Klena P. Saldana. 12th
St. between Jefferson and Madison.—
Adv/
■ --
WEATHER Bl I.I.ETIN
Observations taken today at 8 a.m.
75th nnridian time. Fir t figure high
est tekiperaturc yesterday : 85cord low-
est last night; Third rain and melted
snow'*in last 24 hours.
Abilene . 42 S8 0!
Amarillo . 4*) 32 .H*
Atlanta . •«*; <*2
BROWNSVILLE . ... 8? «•* w
Calgary .. 54 12
Charleston . 71 |
Chicago . 32 24 .1 '•
Corpus Christi . 82 54 •' 'I
Dallas . ti2 I1’*
Denver.32 24 "0
Dodge City.42 2< .00
El Paso .— 4*1
Galveston . 74 51
Helena .. 30 ?1 .W»
Houston . •— 52 .<*o
Huron . 42 18 .00
Jacksonville ... ’8 ‘-'5
Kansas City . »» 28 Pfl
Louisville .*. r2 28 .08
Memphis . "<> 42 -2'
Miami . kJ 0*'* *MI
Modena . *W
Montgomery .. ... 74 ->2 .1.
New Orlians.80 54
New York . 7(4 4 1 •'
North Platte . 30
Oklahoma . 41
Palestine . 04 It ."(
Phoenix . 78 5*. .1 -
Pittsburg . ** V -
St. Louis.f (/" ■'*'
St. Paul .jf* f-1
Salt Lak. City .t !;<’
^ San Antonio .Y j
^k Sin Francisco.fl”
■ Santa Fe.* tz
■ Sheridan .!§* l’ '
V Jw!#1 Current . * JJ A 0
J Vicksburg . 70 /
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
THEME OF DR. WEST
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
•
!>r. K. West spoke to n good aud-
ience at the Baptist ihuich last night
fiom the story of the paralytic that was
loweied through the roof by four men.
in otiier that Je u? might heal him. Hi
pictured four bu>iness nun bringing thg
helpless man to Jesus and then applied
the story to modern times and showed
i the need for Christian people to give
out their lives in service to others.
As an illustration. Hr. West mentioned
t#»e work that the Rotarians in Houston
are doing in caring for the poor and un-
fortunate. “A mar who sees |> ople ju t
| with the idea in mind ‘what can I get out
of them* is not seeing it light at all.'
i he declared. “We should go about doing
i good as did the Master.
Mi. West made a strong appeal for co-
upe :aiion among people of his ow
nomination and between the various
groups if Christians composing other
denominations in doing good in the name
of Jesus. The speakt r gave many in-
stances of personal interest to his dis-
course. taken incidentally from his own.
life and from the lives of others. His
appeal was to all Christians regardless
of denomination and his words car-
lied a great message home to every
heart in the audience.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET AT SAN BENITO
Some of th*.* most prominent surgeons
in the states will deliver lectures at the
next meeting of the Rio Grande Medi-
cal Soch ty w hich nuets at San Benito.
November S. A: least sixty visitors arc
expected to attend the meeting and af-
ter the conclusion of the program a
! banijto t will be served at the San Be-
nito Hotel. The officers of the medical
society arc Dr. Wigham Donna presi-
dent; Dr. E. T. Morris. Sun Benito
vice-president; Dr. R. E. Ltter. M reed -
es secretary.
The program for the November meet-
ing follows: Invocation and address of
w Iconic. Rev. F. M. Davis. Response by
President W igham. Mu u by high school
orchestra tjuartet by Messrs. Bowker
Clark. Shafer and Heiple. Solo Mrs.
•
After the banquet a scii ntific pro-
gram will be givi n as follows: The
Significance of Abdominal Pair by pr.
K. II. Aynesworth of Wajo. Dr. Aynes-
worth is one of the best authorities in
the slate. A paper will also be given by
Dr. Torbett vf the Torbett Sanitarium at
Marlin who is also well known in the
state.’ An informal party has been plan-
ned for the visiting doctors’ wives after
the program. (
____
MANY FARMERS PICK
SECOND COTTON CROP
Many farmer* in the northern part of
th«* county will pick n fair top crop of
' cotton from their fields adding m»-
I teiiuily to the county* total for tne
year.
The majority of the farmers have al-
ready cleared their land of cottn. stalks
and those who are raising a top crop ex-
pect to do likewise as soon a- thi re p
is harvested. Repot t* from all parts of
the county indicate that th* elei-it up if
cotton fields this year has bee t mor- ef-
fective than last y«ar and is cxpec.ed
to show rtsults in a decrease in the
number of boll weevils and 0 h«r insect
pest*. -
----••-■
GENERAL LEWIS TO
GO TO FT. RINGGOLD
M ajor General E. M. Lewis commander
of the Eighth Corps Army Area and his
staff left this morning for Fort Ring
rold whet* he will inspect the troops
stationed there. General Lewis has spent
the past two days in Brownsville in-
pec'-ng the Twelfth Cavalry units stn-
ttotted :.t Fort Brown. He expressed htm-
self pleased With the showing of the
troops especially in the work done in the
ihotia 'il problem pres. nte*l yesterday.
Genetal Lewis will go from Ringgold to
Lari do.
Other members of the staff were Lieu-
tenant Colonel Samuel R. Gi-aves as-
sistant chief of naff for plans and op-
erations; and First Lieutenant Motion
Mac T. Jones aide to the General.
| . -
CIVIL DISTRICT COt KT
Work of completing the call of the
d. rket was continued in th civil dis-
trict court urder Judge Hopkins this
morning all jpiy cases being called. The
docket will l*e completed today and nc-
| tual trial of eases will begin this after-
roon > r tomorrow.
—---f-
WOMANLESS WEDDING
\ - Woomnless Wedding “will be Itch
1 at the Santa U«»sa *o lm<»| F'riilii evening
' in which II. A. Karren will represent th*
He.....in ited T. It. Sibs.ni. “the blushitii
.) I.. " Tin* ... will i»- applied 1*
V/et Norther—The lir-1 wet norther
of the season arrived lu-i night and
Valley re-idenls were shivering ilii-•
morning in (lie chilly wind and mi>t.»
tain The Valley norther i- merely the |
"tail emi ". <<f the «•**!«! wave whieh l«*ft
a trail of mow and ire through the
northern -tales and we-tern Texas.
i "
Car Ia»ad of Apples.— Kino New Mexi
co Apples for sale at N17 St. Francis
strict $2.25 a bushel.- Adv.
Ladies' Hosiery—Frou l-'roii I’.rand
the best in the Valley. Call at Lorenzo
Garibay A- Sons Brownsville. Adv.
Do \ou Know Je*us? Hear lit- go—
pel at Baptist Church tonight.- Adv.
All Makes of Cars repaired by expert:
<>u your premise.- or my shop. Immediate
service. Work guaranteed. I’boue “lit*. -
Adv.
Are \ou Going to Heaven? The gospel
preached by Dr. West at the Baptist
Church will explain the way.- Adv.
Trades Day Tickets given at Post Of
ficc Filling Station.—Adv.
Returns From Galveston—Immigra
lion Inspector Jack Smith returned .Mon t
day from Galveston to whieh port he had I
i taken a number of Spanish aliens for*
dep< rial ion.
Flowers For Sale at ( harity Home
November 1st and 2nd. Leave yotli or
dei- at the home and help the pool.—
Adv.
Hessen or Hell. Which?—Give your
soul a chance. Attend the revival at Bap-
tist Church. Adv.
Demonstrating at Bollock's. There
will he only one more day of the dem-
morsst i at ion of the Deltor system at the
Boll.-irk store. All ladies are invited to
attend.—Adv.
______
Wood for S«le at Mason Transfer A
Grain Company.- Adv.
From New York—It. I. Klell arrived
yesterday from New York I’ily. where
lie has been in business several months
and will remain here some time looking
afp-r business affairs..
Hear D. K. I*. West of Houston. at
First Baptist Church tonight. Adv.
One More Da>.—Ladies "of Browns-
ville will have but one more day to take
advantage of the free demonstration of
the Deltor system at the Bollack store.
—Adv.
Kind all House.—Nictly furnished
rooms convenient to hath; hot and cold
water. Home cooking. SOU Elizabeth.St.
—Adv.
Will Winter in Brownsville—Mr. an I i
Mr*. I.' iii* M'hanid of (’••uuoil Itliiff*. 1
Iowa with 'heir daughter .Mi-* 1».►. i*.1
wln> arrived in Brownsville recently ex-
pert to spend the winter here. Mr. M<‘-
l»itni'l i* interr*teil in laial nnif Ui>
iti'-ndvHle. lie i* ••lithu*io*ti • about the
future «.f the Valley nml may build u
winter home in thi* vi itiily. Mi** lb»ii*
Ini* etitcreil lltc high seltoof. uiul pro t-
ably w ill grit uale tlii*. session.
New Perfection.—Buy your New Per-
tion range or heater from the Cloetta
llardwar store. Adv.
I .el * Go to Church tonight. Where 7
The Revival at First Baptist Church.—
Adv.
Tomorrow Past Day.—Mr*. Nina Wer- !
thenter will be at the Bollock store
throughout tomorrow a*-*! tin;? orowns
ville larfies in getting the mo. t out of
the Deltor. Adv.
_.
All Saints Day.—Tomorrow (November j
1> All Saint Day there will be a cele-
bration of the Iloly Communion at the
Episcopal Church at 7:30 a.m.
_
We Give Trades Day Coupons. Waltof
1 Service Station.—Adv.
_
Spanish Mexican or Barber’* Itch.—
One bottle of Imperial Kczem* Remedy
i* guaranteed to he enough for any
t*«e. of any kind. All drnggists are
authorized to reft nd your money if il
I fails.—Ad/. (6).
—
Captain Palmer Back.—Captain Oran
A. Palmer ha returned to Fort Brown
rfttr a leave of absence during the sum-
mer months.
r .——
For Guaranto d—Painting of furni-
ture. apply at Garcia-Gavito Furniture
| Co. 8th and Wash.—Adv.
—
Mother Prayed for You.—Prepare t«
meet her in llenven. Come to-the revi-
val tonight. Adv.
Parent-Teacher** Association A meet-
it g of the Parent Teacht rs* Association
I will be held at the high school Thursday
afternoon at 3:30. Plana for beautifica-
' tion of thi school grounds and for ex-
tending the service of the cafeteria will
i»o disi u --ed. AH membras are uiged to
be present as this meeting will b tone
of the most Important of the year.
> H:‘
New Pajamas
Tlie very newest pajamas ara
■uule wi'h low-waistcd blouses
gathered on a wide belt nt hip-
tongth. The fashionable lines as
vou will note aro most attrartivo
•n pajamas too. Heavy tub silk
•or women who always like silk.
'tee muslins for women who prefer
vem—and with the advent of cold
seat her fine white outing flannel
>ound In colored silk. 0
CRUCIAL GAME FOR
VALLEY HONORS TO
BE PLAYED FRIDAY
Friday'* game with the powerful Me*
alien team will he tin* ennui! contest
of the seiiKou for til** ItroWlisville high
school football testa ns the h ser will In*
definitely eliminated from the tin for
the pennant. t ’on* h Smith has been
working his proteges doubly hind this
week in preparation for the contest
while wold comes fr< in M Alb’ll tliut U
sp«s ial train i» being plamotl *to bring
the team ami rooters i** lirowusvtllc for
tlie game.
McAllen. by* overwhelming the strong
San lb-ni’o team last Friday and by
defeating Mercedes before demonstrated
that the team lias improved wonderfully
sine * th#* I* ss to l.ditlbnrg in the !ir>t
game of the season.
HroW l|s\ ille lltl l .McA’b n 'fcpfescll
the two extremes us far a* style of play
is collect tied. .\l» Allen plays a fairly
open game ii'ing passes frequently
rapid shift*. and open end rut". lit**
team is *11*' tig oil the offense but is mb
so si long on the defense ltrownsvilb*
lias strong defense in it* line. and tin*
secondary defense has shown much im-
provement since earlier in the season
t'ouch Smith Ini' ben working to de-
velop a go* d pas'ing combination and in
the game against Polina last week the
team showed up well in this depaitmcut.
Friday** game will be ihe last game of
the regular -e.i'oli to in* played on th<*
|o< al fid I.
NEW DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING
STORE TO OPEN
A new dry goods and ready to wear
store will be opened in a few weeks in
the building now occupied bv Schmidt
Tailor shop according to an announce-
ment by Ike Bollack who will be the
proprietor of the establishment. The
tailor shop will be moved across the
strcit and occupy the room next to the
Singer Sewing Machine Company'* of-
fice.
An entire new front will l*e construct-
ed on the building to bo occupied by
Mr. Bollack. i»nd it will be remodeled
throughout. Stock and fixtures have
been ordered and will begin to arrive in
o few weeks. Mr. Bollack expects to ha'>
all stock in and the work on the build-
ing completed so the new establishment
can he opened for bu*ints* by the first
of the year.
THREE SHOT AFTER
QUARREL IN FAMILY
J-
(Hv The Associated P** •*!
EL PASO Texas. Oct. 31.—Albert
Davieu age 42. died hero today from a
i self-inflicted gunshot wound while hi-
»if«. Helen nnd her sist>r. Miss Mary
Rectin are probably fatally wounded.
The shooting was tire aftermath of r
quarrel last night over financial matter-
a ad jealoU'y according to the police.
FORMER employe
ARMOUR COMPANY
ROBS CASH DRAWER
J. M. Ilunn a former employe of the
Atmoui Packing Co. warehouse in
Brownsville was arrested last night by
Policeman Gordon and Deputy Sheriff
Manahan chaigcd with burglary in coa-
nection with the robbing of the cash
' draw.r of the company of $11.25 the
! arrest being made at a local hotel where
j Bunn had registered under a fictitious
| name and address: .
Employes of the company who pa.s-ed
I the offici about 11:30 last night noticed
1 that the office light which is kept
! burning all night was turned out. and
>t:ulid an investigation finding one of
| the office windows open. They also
learned that a man answering the des-
cription of Bunn was seen leaving the
building by way of the window.
A search for Bunn was immediately
instituted and he was finally located at
a fictitious name. He was jdaeer under
a fictitious. He was placed under ar-
j rett and this morning confessed to
Lieutenant of Police Armstrong and
Deputy Sheriff .Manahan. informing
I them that he had manufactured dtipli-
■ cate keys to gain admission to the build-
; ing. The'C keys he had secreted in the
i hotel room where they were found by
j the officers.
Bunn has been in Brownsville t veral
months having been employed by the
Armour Company in n responsible ca-
pacity until a few weeks ago. He lift
Brownsville Saturday going as far as
far as Kinsville. and returned to Biowns-
ville last night.
ItEAl. ESTATE TR \NSFEKS
J. F. ard Anita R itliff to F. G. Col-
lins lot 2 of Subdivision of block 20.
So* Benito L; mi & Water Co. Subdivi
sion.
J. F. and Anita R itliff to F. G. Col-
lins. lot I. block 20 J. F Ratliff Subdi-
vision of part of block 20. San Benito
Land & Wrier Co.. Subdivision.
J. F. and Anito Ratliff to F. G. < oi-
lin'*. lot 3. J. F. Ratliff subdivision of
part of block 20. San Be’ ito Lend &
Water Co. Subdivision.
Lihbic Johnston Masterson and N T.
Masterson t > Fiank and Carrie Bennett
1214 acre? block 155 Survey 2'R. Har-
lingen Land & Water Co. Subdivision.
A. F. Parktr to R. P. Roach south
5.21 acres of block 2ti Solis Subdivision
of La Feria Grant
J. G. Fernandez to Mrs. Ridley Bar-
rett. lot 10. block 7*. Brownsville.
La Feria Sug..r t o. to II. I>. We els.
south 20 acres of farm block «»•> in the
’tinn-Tex. Land & Irrigation t o. Subdi-
vision. L i Ft riu Grant.
W. W. Moore trustee. N. T. Masterson
to R. H. ami Sarah l»ix. south 1 tlacrcs
of lot bl N. T. Mu terson'a Subdivision
Paul Hill to S. Finley Ewing west
one half of lot 11 in block 73 original
town of Harlingen.
janu1-iMCKinson rarm jumik •
to T. J. Foreman south 15 acres of
I farm block No. 143 of hi Jatdin Subdi-
vision of Shut 37 Kspiritu Si uto Grant.
C. F. Thoaia to Frank and Lina Bo
chowski north .‘13.63 ac. es of blo« k It.
El Jardin Subdivision of Share lit. Es-
piritu Santo Grant.
J. S. Fletcher to W II. Ladd part of
Farm block 8. in Survey 15 Harlingen
Land A Water Co. Subdivision “B.
containing 5.33 acres.
W. 11. Ladd to W. II. and Katherine
Cupp 5.33 acres out of f; rm block 8.
Survey 45. Hatlingen Land & Water to.
Subdivision “ II."
W. H. Ladd to II. Cl. Wingerd. block 2t*.
Survey 2P3 Bought rtv and Faillel Sub-
division containing 8.11 acres.
E-tate of Lawrer.c* Hums e* al. to
Charles H. Brown wnt one-half of
I block 3. Survey 26 containing 20 acres.
F. Z. Bishop's Subdivision Campbell
lands.
A. F. Parker to John T. Joidsin Jr.
lot 11 of Citrus Grove Sulubvision block
I 1 Collins Subdivision. I.a Kerin Grant.
A. K. Patter to John T. .'o.dan Jr. lot
■ 12 Citrus Grov Subdivision block 1.
j Collins Subdivision. La Kcria Grant con-
taining 5 acres.
J. F. Rodgers and Elbert J. Tates t*>
B. W. Merritt north one-half of block
1*5 Survey 25. containing 20 acres. Cam-
eron County School Lands.
LIGHTS WARN OF STORMS
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 31.—Sw» den 1*
about to equip its shores with a novelty
in the way of storm warnings pillars of
j fire readily visible at night from the
! sea to tell mariners of approaching
storms. Strategic points on both the east
anil west coasts will be selected for the
Pghts and the new servuce will he par-
! Ocularly valuable to vessels rot pro-
j vided with radio.
i .—!nzr~
I *
and general conditioner
there is nothing known
superior to the revital-
izing and invigorating
a if„„ rtf Pf 5DCk Toqj^t
TONIC
It Makes QFbr Strengthm
i I
Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
% + + mm m mmwwwn
* _' _ _ _ __ _I
; Personal
.. .... . . . . r
V S. M< tiger ami wifo of Sail llenito
aro m itrow iisville unlay.
M. It. Jew oil of Sail Anionio was hero
yostorday.
A. T. Lindsey i.f Now York City was
in Itrownsvillo on business yesterday.
Iko l.oars ..f Itoclieslcr. Now York. i-
in low n.
S. II. t 'o< ko of Chicago was here
y cst onlay.
.Mis. ti. \V. I>< >ss of Harlingen was in
town yesterday.
C. C. r.iipi;- of Houston is lioro on
business.
I . C Carr of Stockdale. Now York
and V. I'. Carr of I'alias aro in ISrowns-
viilo.
C. II. Jones of Kdiutmig was boro yes-
terday.
.Mrs. \V. C. rlli and M illard North
of Marshfield. Missouri are visiting
Itrow n-ville.
Mr. and r.Ms. \V. It. Lister of Houston
aro in lo\fu.
II. \'. Fetich of Tuft is lioro ou busi-
ness.
lid Itaiiks of 1'otiua'was boro yester-
day.
ILalbo May of Mis-ion was boro yos-
torday.
II. Cantu and wife of Hayiuoudvillo
were ill town yostorday. •
.!. M\ Ititdsoiig of Atluutu. tJeorgia.
is here ou business.
\\. M'. Koltou of San Autunio was
hero yesterday.
.1. it. I.oltoau of I'alias was in I’rowns-
| villa* yesterday.
Clyde Stapleton of Tulsa. Oklahoma
i is in low it today. I
Hay tin ltd >mii It uf Waco is visiting
Itrow tisviilo.
M. M. I'arbaodt of San Antonio is in
town.
II. It. Miobalko. Jr. of Corpus Chrisfl.
wo« in Itrownsvillo yostorday.
Mrs. F. Campbell of McAllen wa> boro
yostorday.
A. M. Harris nj the Missouri I'acifi ]
Linos is bore on business.
F. F. Crim of I'allas is b to on busi-
ness.
Cmims Cliristi are in Urow nsville.
\Y*. S Callaway of San Ant* nio was
in Itrownsvillo yetaerday.
.1 AV. Sykos of Now York City is boro.
.1. II. t till* spit* un i W. It Slow art of
• — TODAY ONLY —
I The drama of a love that I
knew no ending. I
With ELLIOT DEXTER
HELEN JEROME EDDY
BUSTER KEATON
— IN —
“The Blacksmith”
—A
_ TOMORROW —
THOMAS MEICHAN
— IN —
*• MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW"j
■VWVWWVWVWV ...
1. K. Ilobau i*f Italian is iu town to- ^
•lay.
A. I ibbot of San Aulouio in here »u
business.
W. IS. itudiul <f Corpus Cbiisti was
1 here yesterday.
-»♦ . --
DITTMANN THEATRE
It is difficult after seeing • Hungry
Hearts" the |4tol©play at the liittuiaiiu
theatre thi> week to know whether the
acting the direction or the story itself
should receive first mention. Knelt is
• I the highest order and the combined
result is one of those distinctly fine
acreen achievement a that happened once
in a decade.
The picture is the adaption by (Jold-
wyn of Anzia Yegieraka's volume of
short stories of New York life published
under the saute title. The book created
something of a sensation upon its public-
ation two years ago. for a truer more
mid picture of immigrant life has sel-
dom been presented. In the process of
transference to the screen Mhe atmo-
sphere of the original ..lories has been
retained with remnrkaMe fidelity by
. la th the director. K. Musou Hopper and
rhi> scenarist.
mam
— LAST DAY —
“HUNGRY
HEARTS”
For those who believe
that Lyve and Laughter
are the Go<f-&iven herit-
age of all peoples we sin-
cerely recommend this
photoplay.
ADMISSION 20c—30c
ADAM GOOD
TIMER
Makes Fords start easy. Fires
motor under water. No oil or
grow necessary.
AGENTS WANTED
H. H. DICK 710 Ruth St.
FT. WORTH. TEX.
I rtratiattttlOOttlI Ilf ttA
Service Counts
Our meals are well
cooked and served in
an appetizing manner
WE SPECIAIZE IN SERVING
PARTIES AND BAN-
QUETS
We Use Pure Cream in
our Coffee
Travelers
CAFE
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 120, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 31, 1923, newspaper, October 31, 1923; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378475/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .