The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1924 Page: 2 of 10
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MOVING PICTURE
OF THE VALLEY
NOW PROPOSED
Experienced Movie Man As-
serts Industrial Picture of
Entire Valley Would Prove
Big Advertising Asset
A five-reel film depicting sc lies a id
industries in the Lower Rio (irande
Valley is to he used in advertising the
Valley's beauties ami wondtrful re-
sources is h ing promoted by K. W.
Hawkins of I. s Vegas New Mexico \vh>
arrived in Brownsville sever; 1 week
ago and is now firmly convinced tha*
moving pictures of ti e Valley would
provr one of ;he gteatest adv rtisi.ig as-
sets the Valley could obtain.
“There is no other section of the
United States which offers a field for
such • variety <f inter t.ng pictures"
Mr. Haw! tins -dated in discussing the
project “and af t r spending several
weeks here 1 am firmly convinced that if
the varied industries of the Valley art-
shown to ttier people of the north i t
moving pictures it would prove a tic-
mendou.- factor in stimulating th- al-
ready widespread interest in this section.
“The people ot the north have the
opinion that this is a dry de vr cun-
try; that it po sesso* f- w natural ad-
vantages or be utivs; that it - cities and
towns lack of j litie and improvement*;
a.id that its claims to fertility are mere-
ly the ‘dreams* of land promote!-. They
do not know that th- Valley possesses
every adv ntage th; . ( lifornia and
Florida has and many that they lo not
have; they do not realize that the m* >t
progressive cities in the South are
found ‘way down here on the low r bor-
der. If these things wete shown to them
in moving picture there would be no
gteunds left for skepticism and the
pictures would ‘sell’ the Valley to thou-
sands of n* rthern homeseekers and
tourists who are now interested in Cal-
ifornia <>r Florida.”
Mr. Hawkins announced that he pro-
posed to | r sent plans to the Valley
chamber of commerce and the civic or-
ganizations in the variou cities «und
communities and if sufficient iinancial
support is tendered the film will be
made. Every city and community in the
Valley w< uld b featured in the film —
the splendid citrus groves truck farms
and the varied industries of the entire
Valley and behind this would bv {die
background of the Valley's many im*
preventi n * it* unsurpas *d schools
churches highways and city and coun-
try homes.
“California was one id the fits: to
grasp the advertising value of the mov-
ing picture" Mr li wk ns tatrd.
“Thousands of ft ft o‘ film h: ve !>«*< n
sent out <v r thi United St ?- by the
chamber of commerce Is. d companies
and other organization* anti there i*
not a < alifornian who will not state
that thos<> films have br* ught thousands
of investors and tourist* to - It t s ate.
“Ti e Rio (it; tide Valley ha* mere t
offtr than ( alifornia ever heard of. Th.
industries are more varied; its climate
is better; it land* are theaner and as
a pioducer of wealth it ha no equal.
Many north* rn people arp d eidtdly
skeptical when these fact* arc presont-
ed to them in prin'. o: by p* -«>n* in-
terested in th Vail y but when they
ate presented in a net on pictuie the>
are compelled to accept them a. tact**.
Mr. Hawkins h - -pent -everal years
making motion pic'ur* . in the western
part tf the United State* and sine •
coming to the Valley has been engaged
in taking “stills" for variou* publica-
tions but the !i Id offered here for an
itidu ttial motion pictu e surpasses any-
thing h« has ever befot. seen he -tilted
and he will devote seme time to inter
« sting the variou Valley communities
in the plan.
PROPOSE PRIVATE
LOAN TO FINANCE
STATE OF TEXAS
(1’y The Associated Pres®.)
"aTSTIN. Texas Jan. 26 A plan to
privately finance the stall of Texas by
a I an of $iit'tl©lMi) at a 1-2 pi r e nt in-
terest was pritented to state officials
today by H. A. \\ roc. p;« -id- n: of the
American National Bank of Austin.
The state now ha a deficit of about
$ I MMt.iMW which may teach $700 a000 .n
a year from now.
The phip was prop* -cd o i behalf of
large eastern financial irtt« reels M'
W roe stated. T;- pies nt defic.t will be
reduced gradu: Hy it t re next thre
months by heavy receipts of taxes hut
in another three nunths the cn-h fund-
ppain will he exhausted Mr. Wroe said
he m id hi> pr-po ition l« prevent tin
continual discounting of salary war-
rants.
". ■ ■ .
FRIENDS INSIST ON
SINGLETON ENTERING
GUBERNATORIAL RACE
(By The Associated Press)
WAXAIIAtlllK. Texas. Jan -**1.
Friend - of John V. Sinrsloioo of \\.ixa-
ha hie. who have ifrgcd him to enter the
Tex*' girhernatori.il re •••. announced i»-
day that they w ;l! nominate him by p*-
titnm if lie decline* to announce his can-
didacy. Mr. S l gleton has riot yet made
n statement on the matter.
‘FLYNG COP’ BREAKS
WORLD SPRINT RECORD
m " ' ~~
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Jan. 26 - Robert McAl-
lister the “flying cop.' tonight e -
tnblishcd a world's record of 11 see nd*
flat for 10» metr*s indoors in t{ie first
event of that distance on a hoard track
ever hi Id. lie made the mark in the
tenth annual indoor track and field
meet of Brooklyn Oliege at the 13th
regiment armory Brooklyn.
Lincoln Points Out Spot
to Dig for Heads Which
He Encased in Concrete
SECOND DISASTER
WITHIN TWO DAYS
H hilled from page 4>ii«*. |
which was hei ig driven by a high wind
j scores of milieu. and their families has-
ttnmg flora surrounding villages. The
j numb r of volunteer workmen also in
) creased and they were organized in
j working sections so that each section
might W4»rk at high speed for b:ie‘ per-
iods.
M-und came from ill- mine to show
i ihat any of the cntombetl men were
alive.
te uen fit? * ai l workers repoited that
j the ix rt m tl miners were * uffering
t. iiin the eff«'c' of poi t • n g.is. th* men
I "ere placed in automobiles and rushed
j to the Dixonvjil hospital nine miles
from the mine.
A member «*f one of the r* cue crews
reperted to mine officials that *tfo:ts
to signal to the entombed miners by
*
I way 4ii an air pipe were of 10 avail. The
pipe iuns into the heading where tht
[ men weic believed to have been work-
ing wt.en the i>!a-t cmuc. The rescuers
| u ed hammers to ignal hut there was
! no response.
The i ere tie c.r “Holmes" i»f th«‘ I’ni
! t d St. tes bureau of mines. . mu-d by a
ttained crew ami equipped for rescue
j work left Pittsburgh for Shaakt< wn.
i scene of the Lancnshi e mine explosion.
Ja S:ls j.in. I'ennsylvauia l.iiiiii.ot offi-
| rials aid all trains h tween pit: burgh
j and Cress op would be sidetracked fm
j the special anti that the run would b
| made in about three and a half hours.
32 DEAD TAKEN FROM
ILL. MINE SATURDAY
(Continued from Png 1.)
the 32 bodit. bad b on laid cut at the
two local undertaking parlor-.
Pat he ic scenes were enact* l at the
hi.-rs of the toon and youths who*
lives had been unexpectedly snufted out
1 y ..n explosion th* cause of which ha*
rot as yet b * n dete: mined. In the
menu time hundreds < f relatives and to-
wn kers vi.-ited the nine injured at ;h*
American hospital her* tlH nine having
escaped \iMth mo.e or le-.s serious in-
juries.
At investigation to determine the
cause of th. explosion was conducted
this afternoon by Martin Bolt state di-
tec tor of mine; and minerals who d*-
< m*-d to n.ake any - MU meat explaining
hi f.nding would be utlined in detail
jin his * fficial report. Officials of th*
mining company also declined to *f
for any explanation for the probable
cause o: the explosion.
Ilowcv r it was generally suggested
j ; mong minei > that the blast might have
i ! e* n caused by the lighting of a ga>
pock* t formed from the c al buried in
i the group.
Rescu teams that started to work
ye.’terday afternoon wo:ked in relays
until the la t known * ictim was brought
PU‘. •
i The last two bodies were taken from
! the mine this aft moon. The f t that
> vela* who bel* ng***l t the shift that
was at work in the shaft a d riot re-
| ported for work gave riu* to the as-
. sumption that six we: missing but
' this was found to be o>roneou* when
. -I* :• i • - : i.; I-
■ atives.
FIRST EXCLUSIVE
CAR OF PARSLEY
SHIPPED SATURDAY
- i
SAN BKN’ITO. Texas Jan. 26.—The
i fits and only exclusive carload of par*
; ! i y ever shipped r.«m the Vallty left
l.a Feriu Saturday night destined fo:
N* \ Y«»»‘k * »ty. The carload shipment
I was made h> Garfield ;.mi Morris wh<>
j have shipp d par ley in sm .Her quan
| ties for s met inn . hut aceotding to Gar-
field. thif is the first full car eve*
seat out.
lie says that parsley has been a very
1 ; •oiitybb crop lx th for :’ne grower and
he buyer. .Gnat quantities of eat-
in; - anti also being shipped from La
Feiia ;.nd M<:c* le> cabbage* turnips
spinach cauliflower i.- also among the.
\eg tallies that art being shipped from |
practii ally all stations.
MOTHER OF CORPUS i
CHRISTI MAYOR DIES
(Bv Th Associate! Press)
< OBITS GHRISTI Texas. Jan. 26.—
.Mrs. S phia Lovenskoibl 04 year old.]
tlied here early tiii*- morning. Mrs. Lov- I
nsketld is a metnher of one of the lead- j
ing pioneer fantilie* in th:s section and!
has given to Corpus Christ! two of its j
mayors one of whom. I>r. P. G. Loven- j
skotld i the preuint incumbent.
Obiegon Takes The Fie’d.
1.1. I*.\st». Texas. Jan 2«». President
Alvaro < •bregmi has abandoned Ui> plan
to direct nn offensive frtnn Hiss presiden-
tial special and is personally h ading his
men in the fields against rebels in
: Miilioaian and .latis o. J mi rex was of*
fit-iallv advistol tutlay. 1 he hief executive
i' at the heal t»f lltUHHt nnn. IL* left
hi' Ieinpornry military headquarters at
Geluya early totlay ami i> prepared to
[sweep every!hi tig before hint by sheer
v.tight of men. it i* reported.
j # -
Eccentric Lawyer Makes
Fourteen Statements and
Four Different Confessions
in Founr Days
< I’v The A asm-in led I’ross.)
Al'KORA. 111. Jan. JR st in a
block of concrete the heads <f .Mrr. Lin-
ftiln m J Shouji her brother were
found n a bump here by authorities
w* rking under the di eetion of Warren
J. Lincoln eccentric lawyer and h-rti
eulturist who is accused of their mt r-
dcr.
Making hi . fourteentb st.it tm-nt and
j b - tiilth i-1 n.'essio.i in as m .ny days
i Lincoln early teday told his que-tton
e‘ ; that be had shot both his \vi!c and
her brother haekfd th«ir bodies to bits
.mi buried tii ir pieces and sealed
bonds in blocks of concrete which h.*
ii ed fot a time a- a support under hi
inch and then throw it in the city
dump.
Then the lawyer-horticulturist who
! sms i lationship t Abraham Lincoln
calmly led the authorities t< the dump
i ointej out a spot are! told them to di;r
giving them hints when they were ret-
ting "w: inr." When tii concrete block
in which he had cast the heads of hi
wif- .ml 1.-other in law wpr espo ml
Lincoln swooned.
A cor in r‘ jury was nummoncd late
ti «iay and th.* heads of both Mrs. Lin-
coln nd Sho .p wen* postivcly identi
fied by relatives. Lincoln appeared be-
fore th. jury was rsked a ffw prelimi-
nary questiuas and th jury then a.l
j(turned subject to call immediately
after his appeal.nice I fore the jury
Lincoln told Charles Abbott state’s
torn©* that lu* had n t buried the dis-
member. .1 piec s „f his victims a. h*
sail! this morning. but had burned them
in the furnace of his gi ei. house. lie aid
h * did not burn the h ;*.|s because lie
wa- airu.d the teeth would not be do-
st rojed. 0
Lincoln's latest eonf ssioi. the fir t
that is supported bv evid* nee left htni
unnerved but tonight the authorities
were s ill questioning him in ' n effort t
barn any new details of the gruesome
trimes he now admits.
As scon as the concrete block. 29
.nchet long IS inches wide and a foot
thick had been uncov red. officials hur-
ried with i; to the Aurora police sta-
ll n. where it was pounded to piece*
with sledges until the two heads w re
revealed.
Lincoln bid been questioned every
day since his arr st in Chirago two
w-* k : go. Fir t he .-aid he killed h
wife aft r Mrs. Lincoln het her brother
and thro ened her husbar.d Then L;n
coin mad other statements r.t variance
with bis confession-. repudiations a a !
-•. temints often found to be untrue.
Liotn said 1 day he had had violent
qua i re Is with his wi and her bn the-
and dec ill *d to shoo* ‘hem wh*n h
claimed he discovered an unnatural
love affair }*'• ween them.
»»ffi al . i nighr after exami ting th©
kill!- - i I they had air adjr found one
discrepancy in Lincoln’.' newest con
f»—< n. In i: !.«• declared that both his
victims had been sho; through' tin-
head.
Official’s -<id that ‘here was ro t:n *s
of a bullet w i"d on either «kuli n<>r
ho'.v.d any »;rns of having b^en crush.
1 e*J.
Lin.oln has :.i l in ; n earligr confes-
sion thet he had struck bis wife r v* r
the head with a poker.
fBv The Associated Press*
Al'RORA .1 n. 2' S*•. !f 1 in \ own*
cete Mock on *hc ciiy dumping ground*
the polite tod .y found the horn!- of
Mr . I.ina I n ..In rtd er - I i or.
By-'Hi Sknup. mi in.; for rt*nl;. a yt.tr
a id for whose murder the u*onutu» ha
bi nd. Warren .1 I.in< lr. ttn ri> ! .w
ier .* nd horticultural! ” is in j.-.i! hpr«\
A new confession hy Lsr. dr. t' .• hi'
killed both. Ithi.uurh ht previously h <’
aid ht- killed his wife in self-defe:i*e
sfte- sh had shot and killeti her brother
led the way t> el* arii>*r up inacii <>f the
hour nn tery that ha interc. tod this
count; and has m:»*i the Lincoln mys-
tery on* of interest in many t t. s.
.1 u-1 *s if tohl of disin* mherinpr *h
bodic and sealinf u>> the head in c n
re ‘e hi *k:’. the police rr.-h* 1 to the
d n’jin;’ p.’ound and fount] the block
a chunk «>f concret* about 21 inches
lonjr lx inch s wide and 12 ine' e.•
thick. When the police chipped • ff the
hardened plaster the heads o! the vic-
tims wore ha rod.
/-;— \
WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
Two Cars
KELLEY PLOWS
Planters and Harrows
PRICES RICillT
CLAY & McDAVITT
Ss _J
Ifttf gyf If H fTTW » m i n n » i -rrrrr rrrrrrm * *v r
!i SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK !:
.. ;;
II Swift’s Quick Naphtha Maxwell House ;;
11 Soap Tea and Coffee ;;
j j Swift’s Sunbeam Lusk’s Peaches ;;
j > Cleaner Deliver ;;
CASH GROCERY
i ' ' PHONE. «2
i :
MAKING TESTS
Houston Engineer Conlident
No UifticuUy Will be Ex-
perienced in Foundation
| For Prop :>] i
j iin.I no difficult;' will !»«• rxjjc tic need
| in <*sf: l)H-him a film" nun i. i.on f< r
i tin p»rtijio.rd .Uhl r t.tit hoti1! building vn
•' • itr lwl*»> : p i> th* <; iif t .; •
Line*. hrtwt* is Tw If !i mid Tin: • nt!i
stiri-t.. on Levrt w * 11.• >>}tin i«»;i r:.
pmsstd by t . h. V1. a hhurri ii us* *
i wrI'iiii iT whi |*n )>« h 1 ■ th p
I work making tr ts f« thr pu p »■ »f
irrr.tining thr .pa* t»t £<«un!:fi.m n it*
i ary.
■ft ts h ivr h i ll ll:mb* to i i ti.h of
i* ititftt*tii frit and thy inixid with
ami w s f* ird thr ru in d* t*. W. ’«*r
statute i.i tb« bt.li > s; a level w.tli ti
j w: t r Jim* in *!n iv.* . .mi p. . . i a- <
i will t:av»* no i.frt. \h. W:»:-hiair*
j tatrd pirvidin - thcr • i mi caving of
j 11n Jane which would ti .-.1 t dctw th
* ml at**! clay fro*:i utni'-r th:* !< md .
j ti n.
. A test w "" .iU* y* * - day wit t.t.ij t
l p« u: ii. mi me <;u r. foot Oi ..i;-
' - t a poia 1 f *l below Vie* -u».ae*. a m
I no itca of mtikn eoud be diae.-.vrrcd j
l after the weight he »od for • ■ ve: a j '
hours. The jToun i ; ppenred pi rfr-th
firm rid Mr. W: .. it -t: . t tli.it r<
was well satisfied wi;h th T i j
| that point. Similar will be t.i ah at
j various points whin th- f ui fori
i 1 re • I liuilditin "• ! and wh* t> '
I these ti-'t; r ■ concluded tl. ; » trt !
j i * t wif he atm :< . r.v.»u e the type* of i
. i cnndation to u e.
1 h site far th> propo-ed hot-I wu ;
| fi rmerly tht led of the it.o Grand* the j
river It ving churn.* i i - *o. t tl.v
j point dt'ti y a ! ig f! • d in the ! .to fW‘
I At one time • i i ivi * i :p| i.g 11 • «i up
near th. j int wht-ie the fotindattot f- • !
the ninth de . J the pro;d liot< will !
i hi const r in ted and it making rftruva I
' lions at 'hat point tiuihe; of th old j
whai ves were •-truck. The wsoderi icier:
imd been buried ovr half a century but
were still solid.
Mr. W.tshbuin fa h <! .■ t Herald*
| • xperitr.ee in construction work of
t hi i eh: rreter nt G:t!v* t ti ( hirngo and
New OrU. Jis and t-:. < that th prob
'< i * involved it e nm'ete.n wth the
found a lion of the ptopos* d hotel offer I
no serious r.b* taele. “Gtilv -ton aim 1
New Or!* ns i n c-eci>-d fir iarg.
building* whet* th foundatien pr 1
!*m ri far more difficul " he t ed. I
“and f • - e uifi I lit ; at the:* Will !•••• i
no diffieuity h* te." »
Mr. Wash but n exp* : hav | ’
'test* concluded tj a lew day— aiiel w ... .
; then i*e r;id* to announce «lt t t its his s
I views hit the pr-ip r type of foundation
' to ins! Tl.
THE DAY IN THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
t I’.v The sorb led Dress. I
I-.. I.. Dohetiy ^jffeteii to turn■ I c*. ’
lit tonally his hr se if the naval oil l<*a- j
« n I life mb.
"lit senate T pot Dome mmit• *•
! arc! further t. u tor / from A.chi.
4cm M*vr!t ra d t«. D Wahlbertr.
JTchicnt < < oli.iite oi-5.nl an in-|
quay by the int rior Uttattinont into]
the wisdom of the oil I. a- iatg policy'
.f former * a t. ry Kail.
I he house ir:Hit. ry committee re .
efu: s.ed *1 niy Fo.ci < appear at its)
I fcafinp i rnt Mua *. Shoals i si week
he Is u <• waj i.mi taeatin committee
-.I -town .he M I'oii prop al for
j hu h: niis an 5 wives to ! • prohibited;
rotn divi m • family room • for pur- |
i'* 1 ' liny at pat ate tax returns.
Thi -errat. : - t.-u’t u; .1 c milli ter <1 i
■ u- osi a'tie ad i cm* u lije N.-rl < < k- |
i Hurl.s*. <• op di.. i. if; aiioa II raid!
1 heard .vs/t? t.ny W II: c® t ndotse the
McMary-H: ufhe’i bil! to cr ate mi uy j
• • — —— ——
MANY ' EX. COUNTIES
KOI ) MAINTENANCE
By The A * i *I'rt }
AI STIN Texas Ji i. 2®. On* hun-
dred ami twenty *i. hi ruun:ie have
siy e« d up w ith • h • staie highway corn- |
ini < mi tor naint me. rc <f talc <1* ~»if - i
i ' d rt ds a.- nrdir..* o !.*•» Kflinper
Hi. ' 111 • ! . tic* c'filll nr.
la thirty-five other counti« - the de- i
pur: tm :t h. > i's uiv;< . •|uipm* n and
<>: pinti.'iti< a and i> d< j the work di
rertly in eharye * f 1 he hip It way d< part-
meat i '■ t with local c uiiaet*.™ •
to keep the ro: in r**r- .ir h v* it a
ijj1 ’ iz• n >uiviiti> iiui t oiinti^St i
ti.kitljr <4 t ol .1 O ’ i . * t OUSit il F ill J
V h a aera-.t neat h . I.ccn mad
Wi. t e de.a:t • W:
Thtt at** h s h». * n IfJ |
each in eh »; o' .« divinm:
-• 'fleer v. u«. .1. ' .in mail
r r - - work cTthe divi i* n.
OIKL FA Li.-4 i KHM I It \IN
t l‘y i he * cm: *1 i'te.'. I
BIO SMtINCS Texas Jan. 2fi.— !
('laltdt:i Mr IV .atiie 7. was • u. d vei ■ *
iy injur*'! he .side ll: ■* Texas & Paeif.c
i. tin:. -i trucks fivi mite tost of hi rc
in :.i >a Lirttr !>• ’ ‘early todav. Sh'
had fallen from the lain in an ‘unex-
plained man .er. She was tak a • mi h s-
l»it.-I !i- i*\ where xhi had. not rejt in*
c| coal eft'a«nc> s late today.
The trirl. with her p.a'n:s. Mr. :.-d
Mi .*V. if. Met i ane w; <m route
froi|| Aiextir ;ria. La. to Son Friitieiico.
Sale of Boys’ Pants
MAKING ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS
includes knickers in
blue serge browns grays
and mixtures. Some wool -
others wool and cotton mix-
ed.
Come along and bring the
bey. The prices will please
you and the panrs will
please the boy.
McNair Dry Goods Co.
A Good Place to Shop i
This brauiifui
GULBRAN5EN
FLAYER
* Only
TERMS CAN DE ARRANGED
Come in and Ictus demonstrate this
Player to you
McCleary Music Co.
Brownsville Texas
^ ■— H . ...-.. ■ - - ii i
\ .&
(By The A kociatcd J*rf*»>
AUSTIN Tfs.ks J 'ii. 1>J. “Tn t
-Aufc.m ’ c!u!i ■ an- * on . foi nn i u. e
. a| Texas ri: . *n ems;mu.1! i .
fi ripe Cotton i< i i he Texas cm ..enniul cel-
••iiat.on convention mi f oru; »- »”
was anm<unce■: :■ Tuiai j in » c ifttnoh-*
cot ion front I.owry Mai tin centennial
•u etetary at ( or Man..
Rnilro; iii i f hi t** a’i -ndy bv<*
111: n 11 «* d c f the cun t it n t it: i ■ ■ t *•; ■ v * *
ikuthwrizt d it i" •. vt n * ion Cftr >; i i > r * n
special rate of fan • od a laif to A
till ami ict un. Tiiki wilt in* mi •
Ketiru.-iy 10 II ai.ii !J s > s i". re lli
si l it a» ! . iirti ty IS- B» •• au v. the «•
ttltnisil inert .nr 'ij>n ■ ■ n J it <>•
than tin- «.ttiiii tiy emiwnt nut oi
g i oa j; r ■:. <) a s I; !i ■ < x t-c u ti\ e < •<* 111 m 11
t '• «f the i 1tun: i: are j>i <• j-s*rtM.- as.
s.i>;ni t tht isuiio <1* - a»' t •
} ilie»"■ I rieiuc; - < a In t h tat«*
GALVESTON TEAM TO
GET ‘HICK’ CAkTEP
I t!v Til*' A «-*i<_M• i;it -**! !’••*• - )
KANSAS MTV. .Inn. 2«.
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i- *■ J I / "U111J1111111') r”f y ml
1 yy c Classified Ad
^^•'■'Scientifi cal ly
Strengthened
And Reinforced
Two Pairs Will Wear
Six Months I
T < of it ’ A half year’s supply of
S.. I ’ .: ry 1 or ! This rich finely
i .i«J ry of irrcs-’t.ble charm
r. 1 - sty isj^dt to WEAR and
J k "" 3 v.v -r. Tl-.e top* arc made extra
i ■* ’ fr> re* err y..i; .-r strain and tho
I-lei utL.s ar.d tors arc scientifically
5c 7. f 'in. .land arced when tfi*
Best'*.tl CIV3I COR'*SS.
•••ieh : t Appcnnncc and Texture
ATA Cid rs for Women. FI IX.
y L\J PASI HONED. Tlie l est
wiring PURE SILK h-'se
on :!ic nv n»c. ! 'tra elastic I'woally
f- : -net. media!*doubletopd^VB
li t cj’ ' c sole and e ipec i*
al!w -iJItr •» In -.'1 rid.
w.*.* iv. tvvs *11 u>i wUi*
siBj-suraL. iD lyaMiiuRCEa
COMPLETE LIN" CAHRiFD 'N STOCK AT
rrison Dry 1 ods Co.
The Laches Store $
Elizabeth Street Near Post Office 1
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< > t»j tltr add no will be < 1
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ii 11
ii Cisneros Drug Store ii
I UAV IMIOM: 3M M(.IIT PHONE HO w. j;
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS!
It l!ic carrier fails to deliver your Herald Phone
fidO Harry’s ( ar Store and a mmin«er wiil de-
liver the miuiai ccpy without charge. Subscribers
• ere urged to use ‘bis service as The Herald wishes
to sive 10 ' Dr'r-ry Service. Do net phone unless
your Herald Is nc*t rec* ived one hour after the
regular tir.se.
HARRY’S CIGAR STORES
A tent for Pan-rhHms Norris Elmer'« and King's fancy
boxes of C'andie®. alvrasu fn-sh
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1924, newspaper, January 27, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378586/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .