The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1924 Page: 3 of 10
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WANT THIS CITY
NAMED AS HEAD
OF VALLEY DIST.
-
Local Methodists Ask All De-
nominations to Assist in
Securing District Head-
quarters in Brownsville
Action will be taken at the district
conference of the Iteeville district of the
Methodist Kpiscopal church which will
lie held at Kiugsville starting February
11 in connection with the redistrictiug
Of this section of the state und a new
district to be composed of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley section will be re-
commended according to promiueut
members of that denomination in the;
Valley .
The matter of determining whi h Val-!
ley town shall be designated as the head- {
quarters for the new district and after j
which the district will he named will
doubtless be disposed of at this confer-1
ence but the actual division of the Itee-
ville district cannot be no. omplished
until the West Texas conference is held
in October. The proposition of divid-
ing the Iteeville district one of the
largest distri ts in the conference was
taken up at the conference last year
an 1 those promoting the plan were as-
sured that there would be no logical
objection to the division at the next ton
icrcnce.
The headquarters for the district and
the city the name of which the district
wili bear will depend to u great extent
U|ion the action taken in the immediate
future by Valley cities local members of
the church assert. It is understood that
the city providing a site and $-"».«**» with
which to er«ct a parsonage and distri t
headquarters will be designated as the
district headquarters and the district
will l*e named for the town. If Browns-
vilie is to secure the coveted designation
it will be necessary to provide the site
and parsonage and it is understood that
McAllen has already- made considerable
progress in meeting the required stipu-
lations and will doubtless be able to
send a delegation to the Kingsville con-
ference with the asstirau e that city < an
meet every requirement.
*"The designation of Brownsville a-
the headquarters of the Valley distri t is
• proposition which should have the sup-
port of every loyal Brownsville citizen
regardless of clum-li affiliation." I’.. A.
Monsees. a prominent member of the
Methodist church stated last niglit. "But
if we are to secure it. we must get
prompt action. Brownsville the largest
dtv in the Valley is tin- logical head-
quarters for the district hut the con-
ference will require this city to meet
their terms. This is a matter wherein
the Methodist • ongregation should have
the cooperation of every citizen. We
have just completed a new church
the fine-* in the Valley and naturally
Ufe are rather short of funds tmt th*-
members of the * ongregation can *•
depended upon to d<» everything within
their means to make Brownsville the
headquarters of the Valley district which
will soon be created. It >s very e-sen-
tial that every church and business in-
terest in the city get together upon
this spropoitioii immediately and I he-j
lievc that it i- a matter in whi t> the
Brownsville Board of City I »evelopment |
should give its support.
The rapid growth »»f the Valley sec-
tion of the Beeville district has con-
tributed to making the cistirct too cum-
bersome. ami the Valley which has be-
come tb** major portion of the district
is far removed front th** district head-
quarters at Beeville. Several years ago
it became evident that the district was
becoming unwicldly. but tb*- matter «*f
dividing the district was never brought
up officially until the last <*nfcren «*.
The contention <>f th*- -Valley repre-
sentatives that the Valley had attained
a growth which entitled it to separate
from the old Beeville district met prac-
tically no oppo-ition at * it** conference
and there is no doubt that action to
create the Valley district will he* taken
at the West Texas conference this >*-ar.
The Methodist hur h*-- f the Valley
section have during r* • **nt years -hown
a more rapid ami more healthy growth
thau Bios*- of any other section of th**
state. Thousand- of home makers from
the north have affiliated with the 'hutch.
an*l in every Valley community th**
growth of tin- dciiomiuutiou ha- ecu al-
most phenomenal.
“As the matter of determining wheth-
er the new district will be created will
be decided upon February I'J or 1".. there
is little time to he lost ami any action
the citizens **f Brownsville wish to take
must not be delayed" Mr. Motisces said.
NO HIGHWAYS ARE
DESIGNATED FOR AID
Word \va* ret eived in Itrownsville yes-
terday by t'oiiuty Judge Haney that the
Mate higliway commission had decided j
to designate tin highways for state and:
federal aid at their January meeting.
M'hieh ndjourne i Friday and it i- uuder-
Mood that no designations will he made
Until the July meeting at which time a
44p|e amonnt of state and federal funds
will he available.
It i« very probable that no do isive ac-
tion will he taken in connection with the
Harlingen-Riviera project until the July
meeting hut it is understood that this
will n**t interfere with the plans for
starting constru tion work immediately
using county funds it favorable action on
the plan is taken hy the comity com-
missioners' court.
- ■—« ♦ .—
FIRPO WILL NOT BOX
IN NEW YORK STATES
. -
(By The Associated Press)
BUENOS AIRES Janu. 20.— Luis Firpo
announced tonight that ho had sent a
cable message to Tix Rickard the New
York promoter rejecting his proposi-
tipn of $200000 for a match with Harry
Wills as he has a better proposition on
hand/ Further more he advised Mr.
Rickard not to count on him for a
m' tch at Mad!;* n Square Gardm during
the summer season.
CLAIMS VALLEY’S
BUSINESS IS BEST
IN UNITED STATES
(Business conditions in the Ui » Crumb*
Valley are imicii better than in the north
and east according to Joe .loa him.
proprietor of the Fashion Store who has
just returned from northern and eastern
markets. lie reports that merchants
and jobbers are badly overslo ked. be-
cause of poor business during the winter
months and that business is depressed
both I recause of political unrest and
financial troubles. C'otttiutied cold
weather has also slowed up business lie
reports. In no part of the country that
lie has visited were conditions as satis-
factory as in tlij* Ilio tJruude Valley Mr.
.|oa< him states.
Mr. Joachim states that the Valley is
becoming well known throughout the
north and it is one of the most talked
of parts of the Fuited States lie pre-
di is that next year will see the biggest
movement of tourists into the Valley in
its history. All over the north an i east
people are inquiring about the Valley
and their is a very general complaint
because the Valley grapefruit is not on
the markets. ••You give us a sample
why can't you supply us with that kind
of fruit.*' lie reports one man as saying.
Mi . .loa< him says that lie ran into
severe cold weather in hi- trip fo the
north and In* is glad to he hack in tin*
Valley. Chicago. New York. Philadel-
phia and St. l.ottis were the leading
«itics he visited to buy new spring
merchandise for the Fashion.
FEDERALS CLAIM
SUCCESSES IN OIL
FIELD AT TAMPICO
I By The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2d.—The f deral
campaign t drive rebels out of the
petroleum fields is meeting with mark
ed sucee the Mexican embassy said in
j a statement tonight.
“The highly important fields of Ozu-
luama Zaramixtla and t'eiro Azul have
been retaken” th statement declared
“and are now patrolled by government
force. The advance is continuing.
“General Ks’rada’s rt b l army has re-
treated into the interior of the state of j
Michoacan and a decisive battle is ex-
pect d near Morelia. Because <f the dif-
ficulty of pursuing small rebel hands
this unit of -ho rev< it ha- been permit-
ted to concentrate in the city in the
hope that a battb may be fought to a
decision.
“The seen* |y of finance ha* bal- j
anced the budget for the present year
and a sured tin tulfillment of large
obligations previously contracted. In
spite of the military operations there is
a saving of if 1000.000 pesos ver last
year.
“The situation on the Vera Cruz
ftorit continu.s as heretofore.
“Traffic condition a have materially
improved.”
Marcial Cavazos operating in the
state of Hidalgo is said to have been |
defeated Thursday at Atenungo by the
federal- losing six killed and a large
quantity of ammunition.
RICHMOND LEAVES
TAMPICO; REBEL
BOAT NEAR PORT
(By The Associated Press.)
TAMPICO. Jan. “<}. The C. S. .mis-
er Ki.-hinoud sailed from Tampico this
afternoon. supj»>edl.v for Vera Cruz.
The American destroyers- lUMl and T!I
which entered the port tlii-* morning to
replenish their fuel supply have returned
to their anchorage off the mouth of the
Pnnu o River. The rebel gunboat Zara*
g..-a lias withdrawn to a point five miles
off t lie . oa>t.
Fighting is procee :itig between govern-
ment troops bad rebels near t erro Azul.
River traffic wil be resumed tomorrow
v\ith htum lies calling at tin* various oil
cutups up to Sait I Jeronimo.
-in..— ..- .
POINCARE DEFEATS
RADICAL EFFORTS ON
FRENCH TAX MEASURE
(By The Associated I’ress)
PARIS. Jan. 26...The socialist roy-
alists and radicals by their maneuvers
against the new tax mcausres propos-
ed by Premier Poincare in order to
place Fir.nee on a sound financial basis
left an opening during 'he debates in
the chamber of deputie* ye terday and
today for the premier to plant his
>take> firmly f**r tIn* approaching ehv-
tiou. Their opposition made it easy for
the premier to choose between the cham-
ber groups and promise offi ial support
to the majority of which the bloc na-
tional i- the nucleus and thus set up a
tniilition capable of measuring strength
against tliepr**posed mnlitiou of radicals
republican socialists and socialists.
The promptness with which the head
ef the government ieistc I upon the oc-
casion took the radicals and socialist*
off their feet and at the same time con-
sent rated a majority 'or the measures
... to balance the extraordinary
budget.
M. Ilcrriot. leader of the radicals
made an effort to regain some of the
lost ground but too late. The chamber
which yesterday insisted upon a full
.chafe voted closure on the general dis-
(Ussion of the measures without opposi-
tion by show of hands.
marley given medal
(By The Associated Press)
AUSTIN Texas. Jan. 26.—“Gentleman
Jim” Marley captain of the Texas foot-
ball team was given agol 1 medal today
by the university for having the high< st
gr« ties in his cla? cs. He is taking the
business administration course. He
was selected as all-southwestern back
last year and is regarded as one of the
grtatcsi athletes Texas has had. His
| home is in McKinney.
ALL INDUSTRIES AT
ORIZABA CLOSE DOWN
EXCEPT THE fiREWERY
(By The Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. Jitu. _V. The fac-
tories at Orixaha. will rinse down next
Monday for lack of raw materials a -
cording to representative* of t lie Orixaha
workers who have arrived in Mexico
City to seek the aid of the labor organ-
izations.
The brewery alone will remain work-
ing. and that only three days a week.
KILLED IN A HO SMASH
(By The Associated Press)
GAINESVILLE Texas J^. 26.— Mrs.
J. C. Glick SO < f Tioga. Gray on county
w. s killed whin two automobile tfuck*
collided eight miles south of here to-
night. A daughter of the dead woman
and a son 12 years old who wa> driving
one of the trucks and J. C. Willett and
his vvif of Pilot Point were seriously
injured.
---
UjcateWews
1 ■ -*
Buys .Mure ( ar*.—K. *Ic la Harz* pur-
cha.std a <1 cylinder Nash touring cat
from the Cueto Auto company two w* cks
!:go and since that time has invested in
two mere Nash cars both tl-cylinder
tne a touting and the other a sport mod-
el.
At the Ibdlack Store—All corsets at
half [ ice. Thi- does not include girdles
or brassieres.- Adv.
I.adie**—When wishing anything in
the way . f a surgical corset try the Nu
Hone. Everything in corals (limbic
Millinery.—Adv.
The Star is Ann rica’s most economi-
cal car. 2u to 20 miles per gallon of gas
and 1200 to 1400 per gallon of oil. Huy
economy. Adv.
Light Rain.—A light rain f 11 in the
Rrownsville section of the Valley last
night but reports received here stated
that practically no rain fell in the north
end of Cameron county.
We Vulcanize tires and tubes right
at right pric*s. Walton Service Station
Levee and Eleventn.—Adv.
Want Valley Float —The promoters of
the "Battle of Flowers.” t«» he held at
Sim Antonin on San Jacinto l»a.v. have
requested the Valley to enter a float in
the parade. The ropiest was made to
I*. M. I.iinbcrton of Brownsville who
has referred it to the Uio Braude Valley
Inc.
At the Ibdlack Store—Final clearanc-
sale of wool Dresses Silk Dresses.—
Adv.
Star t ars will not overh*at.—Adv.
To Pay Poll Tax.—Many re ident^ of
residin’* of the north* rn section of the
county wen- in Brownsville yesterday to
pay their poll tax* s and incidentally t*>
*lo some shopping. The county tax col-
lector’s office was one < f the busiest
places in the city.
This Week at McNair's Ladies' purs-
es on* h If pric«s.'--Adv.
New Spring Hats at the Bollack
Store. Adv.
Must Pay City Poll Tax.—Brownsville
vo*ers ..hould bear in mind that in order
to secure the right of franchise it is
meessary that both the county and city
P 11 taxes be paid. No person can parti-
cipate in either a city or county elec-
tion unle-s he or she has both poll tax
receipts.
Farm Machinery.—We have just re-
ceiv'd two c:*r- of Kelley plows planter-
and harrow.-. Th« price is right. Clay
\- McDavitt. Adv.
Ibryr* Pant*. A special this w ek at
McNair's. Adv.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore ey* s. Doesn’t hurt.—Adv.
Will Meet in Brownsville—The Itin
Brand*' Valley Jnc.. will liok.it-- regular
monthly meeting in Brownsville Friday
Feb. 1. Several matter* of great im-
portance to tin* Valley w ill «nine up for
consideration by the hoard of directors.
We Buy all kinds of second hand
good*. Barcin-Bavito Furniture Co.
sue* e-sors. 8th ami Washington.—Adv.
Return to Old Home—Mr. and Mr*.
T. W. Adam-on. who formerly resided
in Brownsville returned yesterday from
Houston where they spent the past
year. Mr. Adamson was in the employ
of the Southern Paeifie at Houston
when In* was injured in an accident ami
ba> since been unable to continue at
work. 1 !«* still walk* with a crutch as
the result of hi* injury.
$190 f.o.b. F. ctory buys you the beau-
tiful new 1921 Star Touting Car.—
Adv.
New Spring llrisH’S.—Just in at the
Rollick Store.—Adv.
| M. W. A. Installation.—Members of
the Modem Woodmen of America.
C imp 12302 Brownsville and members of
F.1 Jardin camp of that organisation
will htivi a joint meeting for installa-
ti< i of officers in Brownsville Monday
nipht at the M. W. A hall.
A 33 Horsepower Conti lent I Bed
Seal Motor in every Star Car.—Adv.
Now on Display—The new Sprint:
Sweaters. At the Bollnck Store.—Adv.
_____
Three Miles to 5ft Miles per hour on
high with the new Star without shifting:
p e.rs. That’s the flexibility of a pood
Six.—Adv.
Yes We Do.——We sell hiph class hard-
ware at reasonable prices. If in a hurry
phone us and w< will deliver your or-
drr. Cloetta Hardware Co.—Adv.
1 .
A
POLL TAXES IN
COUNTY EXCEED
THE 1923 TOTAL
Residents of City Warned
Not to Fail to Pay City
Poll tax as Well as State
and County
j With more than a thousand poll tax
r ccipts i* ced during the p.mt week
the iututor already is uni exceeds the
| total of last year and with Jiur days
n main mg for the payment of poll tax's
a reci rd number of qualified voters is
indicated for this year. Intese t in the
i elections to h< held this year ia very
| geneicl . ltd this is being reflec ted by
I the number of voters registered.
\ot<r who live in the city should
not fail to pay their city poll taxes as
well a* the i*i unty and state tax as they
I must have all in order t« vote the
county tax collector -tat *d Saturday.
i “Every ye. r th re ate a few citiz ns who
neglect pay their city tax after pay-
ing the t :te ami county poll taxes and
are therefore not permitt d to vote.”
Reports issued by the city tax eol-
ti>r indicate that there is a wide «1 is-
crepancy hetw tn the number of tatc
and c unty j oil taxes paid in the
Brownsville precinct an I the city poll
taxes paid. Some voters are not aware
’hat all poll taxes niti-' he paid tc qua!- I
ify th m as vote s ia any election and
efforts are now being directed toward
informing all voters on this subject.
An active campaign f> r the payment
of poll tuxe - h is been waged ’hr<gghuut !
th' county and with the big ru-h to
come during the n xt four day. i* is l
expected that tht t< tal will exceed
Following i the number of poll tax
recipts issued for each precinct a. the j
cb e of business Saturday afternoon. 1
t gethc- with th< total f<r the previous
year. It i- interes’ing to note that last
y ar's total has been exceeded in ten j
ptecinct . with 11 still under that total. 1
Two precinct - have been added since !
last year. The rural t< rnmumtL's show I
the biggest incriase:
Precinct 1923 receipts Total
to date last year
1. Point Isabel 9 ’ 125
2. hi Jurdin 135 142
3. Media Luna 107 89
4. Rmgcrville II 13
5. Los Fresnos 116 71
6. Villanueva 47 31
7. Fncant da 46 20
8. Los Indies 43 f» 1
9. Santa Marin 53 47
10. La K* ria 215 2 50
11. Harlingen (Si 315 256
12. Harlingen (N) 3'»l 480
13. Rio I load 90 127
14. S. Benito (S) 2'I 305
15. S. Benito (N) 236 367
16. Brownsville 12! 133
17. R i owns ville 187 211
18. Brown ville 220 230
19. Brownsville 167 147
20. Brownsville loO 105
21. Brownsville lit) 66
22. Santa R> a 63
2 5. Harlingen 75 —
Fxemptions 226 1 »5
Total 3393 3239
•.♦♦-—
Personal
H. Syrns and F. M. Marks of San An-
tonio ar. in Brownsville today.
II. Meyer of St. Louis is here on busi-
ness.
L. \V. Marshall of I>« tr< it. Mich. i.- in
Brownsville.
M. Mu- bau.u is here fn m New Or-
leans.
C. C. Saunders of Austin is in town
i today.
11. W. Jenkins of Houston is here on
business.
H. Harper of Dallas is h re *n bus-
iness.
F. M. Cnrriere of New Orleans is here
on busines.-.
L. L. Wheeler and A. A. Walker arc
here from San Antonio.
J. F. Ward of San Antonie in th*
city today.
11. W. .1 nkins is here from Houston.
(!. W. McKnight of Dallas is in the
city today on business.
H. D. Palmer of the Palmolive Com-
pany is in Biownsville in the interests ‘f
his trade.
K. R. Schendel of Corpus Christi is
-pending Sunday in Brownsville.
F. V. Carrillo of Monterrey Mexico is
t in Brownsville.
I W. K. McCurdy of JPohnston Ohio is
j in th city today.
T. (J. Troth of Lake Charles La. is
visiting ir. Brownsville.
B. Sebastian of Vernon Texas is in
Brownsville today.
J. (Ians ol San Antonio is here on
business.
Bryan D. Bailey and child * f San An
tonio arc in town.
J. M. Looney i here from Bee ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pip r of Ohio are
visiting here.
W. A. Itohner «>f San Antonio is h-. r*'
on business.
J. II. Dennis and wife of Mission are
in Brownsville today.
A. I'hego of Mexico City is in the
city on business.
\V. J. Deckert is hero from San An-
tonio.
G. M. Hans n : 1 I party of Kr.nsa
City are visiting Brownsville.
ii. L. Williams of Houston is here to-
dav.
M. S. Garrett of San Antonio is here.
B. K. Sims of St. Louis is here today
on business.
J. W. Hoyton and L. R. Colp of Car
terville III. arc visiting Brownsville
G. Nicholson and II. O. Fowler of
Herrin III. are her<.
G. H. Worth of Cartcrville III. i in
Brownsville.
Louis I). Wellendtrf of Youngstown.
Ohio is visiting in Brownsville.
K. C. Snow of I.n Kerin returned home
last evening after spending the week
here attending court in eonneetion with a
Inn I ease in which lie is interested.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerry of Corpus
Christi are visitors iu the city at the
Kimball House.
+
Uninterrupted !.
' <
I 4
Straight absolutely straight la
the princess dress. Tho new line is
an uninterrupted one from shoul-
der to hem. This print ss dress
hus a new sleeve. It is formed by
bringing the back width of tho
dress to the front. Th%i means
there Is no cut-out sleeve. Ths
Areas is in two pieucs.
ARRESTFD FOR PEDDLING
MEAT WITHOUT LICENSE
.1 • -iiit Morris a resident of tin (.«.*
Fresno* i oiiiiiuiii.ty. vui* iirn-'ti d Sa'
ttrday i>y Fotistjihl !(•••• . on a charge of
peddling ntriit without a license. Morr■ -
lives about l!*t mile* from l.rownsville
• >n the far ••■Ige of tin- I re-no. trai t. II.
i* alleged 1o ha\« bei-n kitling iaiti>. and
peddling tin- ntegl atnoug i< * neighbors
without having se tiled proper it elise.
New Cars—A.tig tin Flow r -let
delivered tin- pa*t week by tin- Steven-
son Motor (‘outpuny an a new - «• an
to I »r. I A. < astillo anti a t'hevi'olet
triuk to tin |'. \as t '• tnpany.
AT THE MO VIES
QUEEN THEATRE
A corking good picture is t»*ddwyn'*
film version of Austin Strong * >tte< css
fnl stag- play. "Three Wise Fools.** i
which come* to 1 he tjuifi theatre on
\\ e.lm-*d.iy for two day*. I' li t* be.-ll d
reeled lo King \ "i .or with ail of hi* feel-
ing for a tmtliiy in < hurantcrixatioti. in
at uin-plo r«- and in htickground.
It’s story I* that of three old ha. he-j
h»rs who agree to take < barge of the
grown daughter of tin* girl who had re-
jected tin. love of ail three them in j
their youth. 1'ouieily i nloplii .it i uts cn \
site fa-t ami furiously and stem Iicmhii*'
interwoven in a mu n of dramatic i it - |
ciuetits which tire solved happily for all j
• on ertted after (lie girl has I.. jailed
on a 'liurgc of aiding and abetting ..
riminals to break out of prison. -Three
Wise Fools" ha- alinosi every t hi tig in it i
that tin- most jaded fail could wish for
comedy romance. reality thrill* and I
spectacular moment s.
IHTTMANN THEATRE
Eugene Walnr can always be depend* \
ed oa to live up to his reputation a*' j
one f our mbit *t dramatists and his l
walk.* lo e nothing in their translation j
to the • crc« n. This is seen in **\Yhnt j
Fools Men Arc*’ his hit >t picture now 1
at t e Hitttnann Theatre.
He ti lls typical story < f a flapper
who played fast and loose with conven-
tion and whose adventdres. we susptf.
are repeat d in many communities to-
day. She goo just s !.tr and then when
all is eoniingly lost she prove# what
the flappers always say of th n -elves;
th»t at heart they are who! some good
a id observe the rule# of fair play.
$50 TYPEWRITER AT
YOUR OWN PRICE
New Corona typewriter in J
case which I will sell for any
| reasonable price. * Also other
gifts received as wedding pre-
sents which are duplicates that
I will sell cheap or exchange far
something else useful.
They are: Cold Watch Field
Glasses. Camera Corona Type-
writer Portable Phonograph El-
ectric Toaster Binoculars and
Silverware. Write for description
and pries to B. M. Buckingham
115‘yfc Franklin St. Danville 111.
_ [I
A New Home
Fur Ihi* Nfw Year
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
PHONE fa CALL /COURTEOUS
kLfjSoigut IggffS
V /4]l/0ROWNSVILLE- (jROCERY^
QUALITY GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES
Heinz Bulk dill pickles 2 for 5c
I COMET
RICE .
Pound package. 12c
Natural Brown
| Comet package. 15c
Del Monte Mel ha halve- Xo. 21 _> can. .. 33c
Shelled Almonds large -i/e the pound . . . 75c
Red Salmon Argo Xo. 1 can. 30c
C racked wheat the package.25c
Yellow Bantam. The hot -weet corn
you ever tasted Xo. 2 can.30c
Telephone your order and have them
delivered at no extra cost
X>
DESTROY BALLOTS
iN ARCHER COUNTY
HU Tin* A-wIntfil f'rena. i
Wit IIITA ni l s. T*-x:i*. .Lin. >*<;
V .t v all..I - in 11««» I*. .|.*\ Ma>
fit*I I «*!«•«•»t**ti liavi* !•«*«.it «|#.*’r..y«*<| a
n.' n g to til*' • uit'*l Sta’o* i»*s in
t liars#. «.l i .ill*.. ti«u nf hallnts in ilii»
Hi -1 m l
I.' lli'jittfi# > W •Tf ill { ■ '*. nf HU !
tiff idllvit (. fmin « Yff I * t nlilu l . 1 i. : k nl
At• !n-r inunty. win ii i;ii»-«| that t}j«• ;
ha I hit - wrri> d*"I m\ #•«! '.tihM*t|ii*‘nt to
July 1. wh*’H noth#* wa«. r»-« »• t\ * >I
to j*r* mr ti * in. It i•* » Initiml that j
tIi«*> «*.*■ H.'stimi* i tin jtinil«r in tin- j
nniirt aft it tli»‘.\ hail h-i-n ««H- •
h* tml fur tin* tt‘rur*]>.
WOMENS UNDERWOOD CLUB
T
(I’y Th» Assoriatnl
l*Al.l.A>. T' k.:-. .Ian. *J*». ■ \lr<. Il.*t-
Wni of t |*i
• )*;>irii:tilt nf tin T*W.n wm tan"' nrgilll
i/.atinti working tIn- • 1* tinu ■ f •» nir W
I iiih'rw«>••»! f‘>r tin' *l>'tii<ur:iiin numiiia
tinti fur j*r* m«1*iii. it «■#.< aiitimiu. at
tin* I "mii-rw.«'i] in-.T*l>|U;ii :< r- Imtu today.
Kim! aii ll«>u*e.— ly furnished
room*. * onven !<• n: to !..»:h ; hot and cold
water*. Home e<;ukinj{. 802 Elizabeth.St.
— Adv.
— Today —
“What Fools
Men Are”
— With —
FAIliE lilNNKV—i.VCS FOX
111 NTI.E> 1.0 III MIN
I I.OKFNt F Kil l INKS
J. KAUNR% S1IKKKV
TWO KEEL < OMKUY
Admiseiun l.u—20c
_ < «»min«; —
_“Brass”
2— D AYS—2
COMMENCING
TODAY —
\ *
An rye fiilint; line drama v
in a Spanixh-\meriean art* V
tinir with Lloria in all her
Khimmerinc beauty and
center of it all—
U AZZI.l M LOW \S—
ItEAl Til l L WOMEN—
NEVER WAS THE
STAR SO WARMLY
ALU'RLKL
CL (furu mount (fidure
ihrer times daily nnre in tin* Afternoon—Twice* at Night
Mr. Joe Crixell and Miss Ruth Bates
introducing ‘EL TANGO ARGENTINO’
EXTRA—Re-appearance of
ROGERIO GARCIA and ORCHESTRA
SlIOV/S—1 :M — 3:30 — 5:30 — 7:30 — 9:30
DANCING AT — 3:30 — 7:30 and 9:30
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .