The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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VALEDICTORY
GRADUATE IS
GEO. PUTEGNAT
Announcement Made Today
of Honor Graduates for
r Senior Class of Browns
George Putegnat son of Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Putegnat of this city wins
the distinction of being the valedictory
graduate of Brownsville high school
this year according to official averages
for the four years o£ high school work
ar announced ly school authorities to-
day. Young utignat has an excellent
record for the votire four years of work
and hi.; ..filial scholastic average for
the period was placed Cy school officials
as 91.32 per cent. The race for first
honors was extremely close with sec-
ond place in scholastic standing going to
John Vivier. with an average of 91.17.
An unusual feature of the aver ges of
the graduates was that the thr.x highest
averages were made by coys. Abe Plum
being third with an average of 86.79. The
valedictorian will receive valuable uni-
versity scholarships.
University scholarships for girls wil
**o to Miss l'ern Hay. who ranked fourth
lor the class with an average of 81.72.
Mary Stilwell wa- given honorable
mention w ith an average of 83.58.
Prcpai; tions for graduation e xercises
and commencement activities are well
underway as only three weeks of the
term remain.
The graduating class this ye r i»
somewhat smaller than the clas-es fin-
ing the list thre- years. The school
will graduate about IS student- this
year.
Preparations for graduation exercise-
and festivities are luing m; <1 hv : num-
ler of committees which have been ap-
pointed to arrange all necessary dttt.ils
for the occ sion. They are as fol'ow :
Decoration Mr. Smith chairman;
Mi-s ' ri-titi ■ Lawicnce Mi Jennings
Mi-s Schlcikcr. supplemented by cm
mittee of mothers ot the class headed by
Mrs. DeHardcl ben.
Program Parts—Mi-s Dor. Willing
b m. chairman; Mr. W. A. Kasco Mis
I CTecilic Lawrence.
! Commencement Committee Music:
' Mt-. Lamb chairman; Mi - Cecitie Law-
rence. Mr. Ira Horton. Mi s Mamie IL.v.
The -mior play is undi r the direction
of Mi Ar no K. N. Cr. ig.
DEFER ENFORCEMENT
SECTION MARINE ACT
* fRv The
Associated Pre-s'l
WASIIINiJTiiN. April _*t; Knforce
tnent of -eelion mcrebatit Ilia-
^ ruie net • til be deferred from June
*-‘M "••** ’•»> I. Itrjr. mid. r a re.-o-
.'day b> the house m.-r
•'limit Ilia mittee.
to 'J. the committee
in in it l ee report 11 -
'nvnt of : l««- pret
f rales io sliip-
•'ls which Would
I he committee n-v con-id.-ratimi
of the resolution at t possible
moment.
J ._ V
WEATHKK HU. ^
Observations taken t kXiii.
75th meridian time. Kir t iI;i*h-
eat temperature yesterday; mv-
eat last nijjht; third i in a d
arrow in last 21 hours .
Al’ilem- . 72 11
Amarillo . .Vj -_>v i|
Atlanta . sj til mi
BROW NSVILI E ... B. 73 .00
Calgary . "»s 22 .ihi
Charleston . 7 s ijo mi
Cbimg. Mi || mi
Corpus Christi . 7s 7j mi
I billa s . 7ii -o ijs
Denver . 20 |s |
Dodge city . |< ;;n mi
Kl I'll so . ||| mi
Cal vest on . 71 7 Hi
I Is 21 .MO
I loll -| oil ..
Huf‘«. 11} ;;i; J;s
Jacksonville . sil H2 IHI
Kama City . 70 p_* js
Louisville . 7s 71 mi
Memphis . Ml mi .Mi
Miami . 7 s Mr .no
*‘~v^L"*'ii.i ... . Mi 2*1 .nil
MWiignmery . s 1 HI ..m
New Orleans . sj lis .Mi
N*w York ./ Ml 12 .no
North I’l;i 1 re -. ;;s ;;n .ns
Oklahoma City . r | 12 72
I'ales! i lie . s-2 mi 1.2*1
Phoenix . 7s .-2 .mi
PiPttslairg .. mi in .ihi
Unified . _ Is
St. Louis . s2 *i| ir2
St. Paul . Mi |s .Ihi
Salt Lake «*it > . *|s ;;j .mi
San Antonio . sj -s 2.02
San Pram-iseo . 71 .Mi ihi
Santa K. II ..s
Sheridan . ;;| -js .of
Shreveport . \j Ms 2.0*'
Swift Current. Is 20 .no
.Tampa . s| 02 *hi
\ ieksUiirg . si mi *HI
.Washington . m; 11 .no
I** •illi.sloB ;;s im
He -
Local Weather aDta.
T ammeter 7 p. ui. yesterday ... *2!M.7
.urometer 7 a. m. today . 21*>1
reuipera!ur. highest yesterday .. s.*..
•IVnip. ratine 2 p. m. yesterdax !. M.
1 fill] >e rat lire | p. m. yesterdax .. S*l.
Temperature 7 p. m. yesterday .. 7V
Teny»eruture lowest Iasi night ..
Temperature 7 si. _7:*.
Temperature In :l. „|av si*.
Temp rat tire I22h» p. ui. tolax .. 7 V
llumitirx 7 p. to. yesterdax 1 pet I S2.
Humidity 7 a. m. today <p«ti ...
Humidity 12;:a» p. m. today 1 p 11 Vi.
Precipitation 7 p. m. yesterday .. ii.*hi
Precipitation 7 .1 m. today .... immi
Wind 1lire*. \ vel.) 7 p. m. .. S 2"
Wirnl iili-cc. \ vei l j n. in. ... NW-.'i
Weather 7 p. m. yesterday ... pi. ||y
Weather 7 a. m. today . «1 >u«ly
Hun sets today . 1
Suu li'*' tomorrow .
BASLMLL RESULTS
National League |
Club— I W L Pet !
Cincinnati . 9 7 2 .778
New York . H 6 2 .760
‘ hie: go . U 7 4 .636
Brooklyn . 8 4 4 .500
i Pittsburgh . y ;{ 6 .333
> Boston.. 2 4 .3113 ;
Philadelphia . 8 .» 4 .333 j
St. Louis . 11 3 y 273 i
Amen ran League
Club— p W L Pet
. y 6 3 .667
‘ hie go.. e 3 .667
Philadelphia . 8 5 3 .626
New York . 10 6 4 600
Cleveland . 8 4 4 .5 JA
! Boston . p 3 5 .375
Washington . in 4 « "400
l st- Louis . 10 2 8 .200
l«xas League
Club— p W L Pet
San Antonio . y 8 1 KSi)
"ifhit: Falls.9 0 3 .667
| Fort Worth . y « 3 .057
j Houston . y 5 4 55;
i I:»Nus . y 5 4 556
Beaumont . y 3 6 .333
Galveston . y 2 7 222
Shreveport . y 1 H ‘ni
K ESI LTS Y KS TE K DA Y
National League
St. Louis 6; Chicago 7.
Cincinnati 10; Pittsburgh 4.
New York 2; Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia-Boston rain.
_
American League
Washington 5; Philadelphia 6.
Boston 2; New York 5.
lbtroit 2; Cleveland 10.
t Chicago 6; St. Louis 3.
I
Texas League
(i.ilveston 5; San Antonio 5 (called end
sixth sandstorm.)
Shrcvepott X; Wichita F. iU 8 (called
darkness.) |
Beaumont 5; Houston 1.
tort \\ orth-Dallas postponed rain. |
BRITISH STARS IN
PHILADELPHIA TRACK
MEET ARE DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA. April 26— British
track stars vanquished yesterday in
their two contests with American rivals
at the Philadelphia relay carnival will
make a final hid for honors today in the
two feature events of the concluding
day's program of this athletic specta-
cle which has drawn more than 4000
competitors from over 600 schools and
colleges in the United States Canada
and (Treat Britain.
Cambridge University runners who
finished third to Penn College and
Ccorgtt. wn yestt iday in the -.print•med-
ley championship loom as more formid-
able contenders for laurels in th<> two
mile title race this afternoon hut they
fata their strongest opposition again in
tin teams that conquered them jester- j
day.
Uric Liddell little Scotch sprinter.I
who holds the British championship.'
will match his speed with Yankee op-
ponents at lop yards in an effort to
atone for his defeat at the hands of
Louis < lark of Johns Hopkins in the
“-*• yard dash yesterday. Clark will he
again pitted against the Briton be-
sides such fliers as < heater Bowman I
and < liff Argue of Occident-
al Ct Hege Los Angeles.
American College relay titles will he
decided at distances of cne half one
and tour miles. Inside numerous class
championships while in another inter-!
national event Hamilton Collegiate Insti-
tute of ( anada defends its two mile
interschulas} ic relay championship
against American school boy rivals.
ANTONIO GARCIA IS
GIVEN 15 MONTHS
FOR SHOPLIFTING
- |
Iliree criminal cases were disposed of
in the c.mniy court yesterday the trials!
Im|"S > Miry in each as. Js. fannies
who WM' arrested recfirtly ilt |*;• |»tnu !
lor assault. plead guilty to the charges
mad. against him. When arrested
i .'Males \va' carrying a pistol. A fine!
>l"*' was assessed against t'auales.
Atlgel Uoldedo. of |'ojnt Isabel was
fin.-d Mimi for carrying com .•ale.l w.-ap-l
oil'. I in- two theft t*as..s against An
tonio T. far. ia was trie... In tin* fust
<n'c the jury gave i.iircm !N* days in
jail; the second sentenced I. I to one*
year in the county jail. Testimony
brought out during during the trial al-1
l< g. .1 that liiir. iii ha.I stolen three shirts
from Aziz lie*.tilers store and one sill;
• lie's Irom I lie Ike It..Ilaek store. II.
was arrested last Saturday for alleged
shoplift iug.
--
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA
A home talent orchestra is being or-
ganiz'd by a number of young men of thel
eiiy. For some time past there has been!
I'piite a demand for such an orchestra it
h.-ing difficult to s... ure musicians to I
play for the da lues giv.|i from time lo
time. The players have n it yet sflectfdj
a name tor their organization but. as i
; on. ..I the members staled this morning. ‘
it will suggest jazz when finally .idopien ‘
Those in tin or. lustra are Ail bur \ealc. I
iTntwit ('..wen .lo.- t'n\e||. Frank flil-l
mere and loe Iteyes. |'ra ti.-e has been
started already.
JINIOR UK. H WINS
The inter-school league literary con- j
t.st was held yesterday afternoon and
resulted in#an overwhelming victory for
j the junior high. The junior high con-
testants carried away all of the honors
| the score of points being 10 to 0. Jun-
t ior High also won the track meet.
---
RESIGNS FROM TENNIS TEAM
*N I. W \ltllK. April i.’*! The I'avis
flip ... tip* ritifetl Stale* lawn
j tctini*. announced today that it had ac-
cepted the resignation of William T.
Tilden. II. of 1‘hilndfipliia. a* a member
of tlie American team.
MANY HOMERS
FEATURE OF
LEAGUE GAMES
Ruth’s Homer Beats Boston
for Yankees; Simmon’s
Circuit BLw Wins for the
Athletes over Washington
NEW YORK. April lit*.- The crack of
home run hits echoed in every major I
league game yesterday hour of the
seven victories w< re direct results of
the blow spectacular.
Babe Ruth sent his third homer of
the week among a thousand hoys who a
minute before had pleaded for the hit
and trotted home behind Joe Bush and
Joe Dugan with the runs that earned a
A to 2 victory for the Yankees over
Boston. D was the fifth straight win
and landed the world' champions only
a half game behind Detroit and < hi
engo tied for first place. Joe Rush
held the Rod Sox.
A circuit drive by Simmons with two
men on won a C> to !» contest with
Washington for Connie Mack's hard
fighting Young Athletics.
Chicago pulled up into the tie with
Detroit by trimming St. Louis »'• to 3.
although outhit 11 to 7. Harry Hooper
hit a homer .
Detroit's clear title to first place was
last when Cleveland made 7 consecutive
hits off Dauss and I’illcttc iti the sev-
enth inning. Speaker! hunter figured
in the six run rally. The score was 10
to 2. I
Home runs were responsible for four
of the five runs in the game Brooklyn
won from the Giants :t to 2. Wylaml;
Dean again battled Pazxy Vance over
the route but the veteran won yester-
day when Bernie N* is lifted one over
the fence and scored Vance ahead of
him. Meu- el’-y homer with Youngs on
had previously given the Giants a one
run lead.
Although outhit hi to G. tin t’ubs
mixed their blows including a homer
by Hartnett with Haines’ wtldno ■- in
the first inning an cor- d a 7 to li vic-
tory ov< r Sr. Louis.
Homers by Grimm of Pittsburgh and
Hargrave of ( in. 'ta . kept tl « team
battling until the eighth when the Pir-
ates retreated before the rapid clouting1
0 fthe Reds who made seven runs in tin-
last two innings and by winning in to
4. jumped into fir t place in the league
standing.
The Philadelphia Boston National
League game was postponed by rain.
--
Persona!
--- - - - I - l -i.-n-M- -l in— l-M-Irt
W. F. Bailey of t 'bat(anooga. T'eim
i> in Brow nsviMe.
W ti Giimlde and S .1. < '<uin are here
from Houston.
A. I - al of Sail Antonio is in tin- eity
on business.
Mr. and II. 11 John-on and baby art*
in Brownsville from Met- eih-s.
W A Bln. k and I. II Kat alter ot
Galve-toii an- in tin- oily on bu-ines-.
Mr. and Mr-. J. I-' Young t t'orpus
t'hrisii are in tin- eity.
J. \V. t'an-y of Sa nAiitonio i- m
Biown-vilb on bii-iin---.
t ’. M t’urii- U here from San An-
tonio.
l’rank II Hi-I in-on and t'. Brown are
in tin- eity from New (trleaii*.
II. L. Burks i- here from Tyler.
It. W. Barkley of Dallas i- in tin- j
lily. |
• i. 11. Kiltnor.- and .la-. A. Burke are
in Brown \ i'I• from San Antoni i.
|„ I’. Kaglaml i- in Brown-vilb from
St. I.oiii-.
N |5. Longv ill of San l-’ram i- - o is in.
llie eity oil a bti-ine-s mis-ion.
II ^ It-dn-rtson of San Antonio j» in
tin- tin.
J I-'. Preston is in the city from -
1 teuton.
II. 1'. t illuban >f Boston. Ma-s.. i- in
Brow n-vilb-.
George T. Flvnn of t 'bit ago is in-r* .
1*11 ll "II III'
\v i; |M-i-ker r. It. Watts ..f San
A tit < 'ii i*> are in lb'; city
S .1. Armstrong of Dallas ill the city
fur a few days *»ii Ini'in* s.
• 1. I.. I »a'Inn'll «»f Dallas i in the city.
A part\ composed of I. I Bryant !’>.
Bryant. Jeff Bryant ami .1. T. t’nrry
are tier* from K >- 1 r\m.
.1. IS. I MiItose of Dallas i in the city
nil hiisinc s.
K. M. Kelly of San Antonio is in
Brow nsvilh1.
Judge Sam S; ears i>. in BrnwiisVilh
from San Beni'
Fou r bicown cm mu services
11* r W. R< ynohl . f h plain.
On account of the l.o>- Week s rviee
at the high school Sunday night tli re 1
will be no service at the post.-the chap- j
lain and congregation coop rating with!
the churches of the city.
Washington Beach Again
Open to the Public
Best beach for bathing on the
t■ uIf roast. I p-tn-datc and ade-
quate hotel accommodation*
with restaurant. Refri shments.
( arils will he given at Mexico
end of bridge enabling guests
to leave Mat a morns by furnish-
ing motor and license numbers.
GOOD ROADS
NOTIC E TO TAXPAYERS
Taxpayt rs residing in the Biown-ville
Indej endent School District are hereby
notified that Wednesd; y April SO. will
V-' the la-t day on which renditions on
t; sable property in t u- district will be
accepted. Blanks tor this purpose are »"■-
Initial le nt the office of the -ectetnry
of ths district.
F. E. Jstarck. Assessor and Tax
Collrctor. Brownsville Independent
School District- Adv.
I
Ijocaffiws
v
New St. r light truck chassis now in
stock. Bowie Bros. 1105 Adams.—Adv.
31 \ 4.1# Ballon tires to fit 3 13
clincher tints Stevenson Motor Sales Co.
—Adv.
Sheriff Bob rt«on Hone.—Sheriff and
Mis. Stun Robertson lift Friday for
Houston and New Orleans whet * they
will meet a sister of Mr*. Robertson
who ij coming from Austiia on a visit.
Tiny went as far as Houston by auto-
mobile.
Balloon Tires 31 x 4tl»l to fit 30 x 3 1-2
clincher runs at th' Stev •ii-«m Motor
Sales Co.— Adv.
- - •
Kimball Mouse — Nicely furnished
rooms convenient to hath; hot and cold
water. ilonie cooking MI2 I Ji/.aheLb
street.—Adv.
Will ('reach at Donna.— Rev. K. P
D..> will go to Donna Sunday morning
to address a mass me -ting in the observ-
ance of Boy's Day in t t. churches. Tin
meeting is a p: it of the vv ek's activities
in the observance of Boy's Week.
Faster l.ilies and gladiolus blooms.
Bowyer Nursery Co. Phone HH2.—Adv.
\ Rial Cam ra for $1.00 as long as
they last and your films developed free.
Holm’s i aim ra Art Sl ip.— Adv.
Model C Star tourin' S. »*fi delivered.
Adv.
Mother's l)a> I'tnh t ■ w on di-jlay.
Holm's Camera Art Shop. Adv.
Now You Can Hast I’.allooii 1 ire- on
regular elineiier d I d rims. Stevenson
Motor S des t o. Adv.
Iti-hop Caper- lit re.— Hi-hop \V. T.
< per o' San Anfonio. of tin- F; i .op.!
diocese will eonrluet a special ser-
vice at the church Sunday morning. He
will conduct services : 1 Harlingen :*t
1: :t«> p.m. going from there to M re. des.
If/loon Tins ::j \ t.ln to it do x :!
I d clincher rims at the Stevta uji Motor
Sale Co. Adv.
Dickey'* Old K. ii.ihle Kyc Water
brightens a dull tired eye Adv. (*>)
Looking After Interest—\Y T Vl.ut -
of i 'oi nith. M . i- in Brownsville fot .i
f. v dins. lie lot- extensive land in-
let. -t a the Valiev and i- here to
look after them.
Yllli-lid Men's Dance.—'I t en will le
a dance fer the enlisted nun at the Ser-
vice Cluh t Fort Biown at X o’clock
Saturday night.
Poison Oak or Ivy relieved guiekly
aid permanently with Imperial lu'zema
It 10 .1'. All druggi-t- are authorized to
refund if it fail-. Adv. (7*
Now ^ou (an Have Billon tin or.
ri r lar clincher d l ti rimt Stevenson
.Motor Sale- * o. Adv.
Fall r III.—Mrs t'hri KTentz receiv-
ed word yesterday of th< serious illness
of her father. It v. K. Y. S. Hul hard nt
It -trop who had suffered a stroke of
purely - is. It v. Huhbtrd was well known
in the Valiev having been pa-t..r of the
M thndist church at I'harr for several
years hrfoir going to Bastrop.
m \ 1.40 IS:<IIon tire to fit 1 2
cliiv hi i iin- St-vefison Motor Sir- t o.
Adv.
Ur. Ilallatn ltd urns.—Or. S. K. llal-
lam w o hast • n u• «l* r treatment at
the Temple Sanitarium for aev* r.-sI
month return* d to Brownsville much
Improved Friday. He w accomp niid
l>y hi> gr; ndd iughter Mi Marg»ict
Ilallam of Houston.
Fire Drill—\ f • r«* • I r i 11 was held at
l oii ISimvn ihis morning with the mi
u-al unit - pi’.ri i* ipatlng.
$r.r.*t Delivers to \ •» r home M«*«l* l *
Star touring c r. Monthly payments.—
Adv.
Sc* 11. Star light truik cha> i- —
Adv.
To Austin—t 'mini' I nginecr W. •»
Wa hincton left Friday for Xu* tin. **n
hii-ini''s with the Slat* Highway I •*■
partiaetit. lie will he away lor scvri.il
day s.
Trouble With Eyes—K. F. Harrison
of ihe II.ii i i "ii Dry Hoods Company i
routined to In* home following an
••ration on his eye*-. 11 •• is doing well.
L J
NEW YORK COHON
NEW YORK April 26.—Ye terday's
sharp advances were followed by mod
I crate reactions in today's * n.ly trading
in the cotton market. Liverpool did not
fully meet yesterday’s gains here and
the local market opened bar* Ij steady
at an advance of a points on May but
generally 2 to 13 points lower. In ad-
dition to real i/.ing by local or Wall
17.80; low middling 10.95; good ordm
j considerable selling through house
with southwestern connection- and the
j market work'd about 15 I > 24 points
net lower after the call May declining
to 30.40. and October to 21.70. The de
dint was accompanied by favorable
crop reports from the south we t where
rains were aid to have been beneficial.
NhY\ Ytll’.K April 26.—Cotton fu-
ture- opened barely steady. May 50.00
to 30.;o; July 28.85; Oct. 24.84; Dec.
29.23; Jan. 23.85.
NKVV ORLKAXS April 26.—Cotton fu
turcs op' it* d sttady. May 30. to; July
28.35; Oct. 29.15; Dec. 23.82; Jan. 23.65.
-—
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
< Hit AGO April 26. Wheat -cored a
material fre-h advance hi |>ri< today
during the early dealings. Wet and
••old weather in the northwest together
with a forecast of freezing tempera-
j tures in Ni tirnslca and Kantn tonight
i was largely responsible. Reports of new
German credits c-tahlished in thi- conn
[ try were also given attention. After
opening unchanged to - (n \ «. nt
'higher. May 1.03 - to l.lt: and July
i l.o.i s to I.o6 the market made gait- all
! around.
| Indications of delay to field work
j gave firmness to the corn market. The
opening which varied from unchanged
figures to '•» cent h.gher. May 77 to
• i'i. was followed by a -light general
! advance.
Gats sympathized with wheat at l
I i arn tarting unehaiig* 1 to 1 cent up
May 16"s to IT cents and later held
ti--‘ir to the initial range.
1 revision.- w< re without aggressive
support.
a-**-
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVKIJPOOL. April 26. Cotton pot
<iu:*-t; price steady; good middling
j 18.75; fully middling 18.30; middling
il<.8n; low >ii«iidling 16.95; good erdm
J •• ry I a.95; ordinary 15.45; il -» 6oim
hale- including 31" a» American. Re-
ceipts a.non i.a'cs including -no Viticr-
ican.
I
BROWNSVILLE AND
SAN BENITO OPEN
SEASON SUNDAY
Th" Rio Gm.uic V; Hey H... (. ball
l-'
| day v th the Brown vi!' Tiger ..ml the
S.iti Benito Saint* cl sl ing at Brown.-
viRe and th Weslaco and L Feria
tear.:- meeting t Feria. AH our
teams h \i ; cded up pra.tic >r the
pa t two W'-ek' get! • r it . ■
I-i- son end reports fron. the different
[clul> l:i adquart"'- <!•> lar. that fix t< m
| are in excellent condition for the coa-
| test.
Accord iff' to Man ger In the
1 tg< r it.- Broking good ; nd i.i ti e final
practice se ion Friday th y showed
splendid e.n ly season ‘arm. The team
will make the f. t S.ta R nit. c! slut
lively if trey are to ketp their record.
S;.n Benito with record of 14 straight
victories and ao defeats in practice
games t. is season appc; r< to he one of
. th" strongest tennis in the league. I..
ria ; nd Weslaco however will In
strengthened by sever I pi ye:> from
the Hurling n elul> tat Hailingcn is not
| playing in the league this year and on
| early season form the’ -< - on fis year
] should I e hotly c<»nte*st d.
PILtS
My treatment of pile i one of the
mode rn sue-ces: . .f : iiiu*. No
knife no dctentiein from .-.or!. or l.usi-
j ness. Skin blood k an. bladder
liver and allied treiuh also treated.
Special at’cut ion t<. the ailments
of women.
Consultation anel < lamination free
DR. SISINGER
Room 111 Vjltln Building
BROW NS\ II.I.E
Hours; *♦ a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays: 12:.20 In 2:20
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FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
BROWNSVILLE AND
SAN BENITO SPLIT
HONORS IN BOXING
l!r«\vn»vill‘‘ nn*i S in J'n i in
honor* in ih»* boxing a:i*l wri"!Slug
lii.lli'lli' Im-14 ilf 1* > Jl'*"l • ijnnl la*'
Ii IS lit. Siwrill tm I* | «r = **;:
li.nl In Ii*' iilili*t‘I**«l tii i* In tIn f'lilttr*' *<(
*4inii' ttj tin Sm I’Miltn t.ir - in
*ii*i\\ ii11.
l'!i* flvw < is'ii lii'Ut fit .i ll K'lWnl l.i
nf Itiiivvti'V.lli iiiHt Ailai’i nil *<f S in
nit.* n-*iilti*i| ia i "it.i iv ’in- . ■ linn m
ill}' 'nA. Inl.Miii 'Vi ii'h III Siill In:
mi! jmii lit n*| \\"n!!.ii r t; <| .1 I!row ii * vil! *
ill ill*1 *♦•*•••11*1 built n|i |irn|}l .'tin. Ai
lll-rt All ill "II II I’ Ill'll I tllll' . I Ins.Ill nf
|!t"aii*i iiln ir;■ ■ • . >mi**i"ii in lin- In i
l 1 n 1 i : ■ M '1 1 i
*•111111; • r A . 'i
I .. 1 •| : l |III
Vi in* will In Itrnwnv ilf «•
HUNG JURY IN
PERJURY CASE
Jury in • h* 'a .f E.rn*:»t«. A I* ■ rr■
charged with perjury w.i unable t
agree an 1 w.\ <i *m; ■ <i today ai*1
tin in >i\ si * in'.'*- <] IliieratiiUT . **ee •
o’clock Friday af moon. Thi.- i on*
of a number of c; v. i . ii grew out
of th»* killing of Din ••! Longer..:. fir-
mer border i en - officer at La In a
several week • ; f which Abra.
I.ongi ria i eh rgtd \ ‘h ar ter.
J. J. • invar : d T. »l. < • It. • \ oldiers
from Fort ill wu. alleged to have -tol
eii an uu belonging to Lui
Hint
given two vi if .-ii-ip* idid -ententes.
An to n'• At * <1 « > h v - - -!
tion of the Dean li.pjor :-et .Was found
guilty and wa - given » two year sen-
tence wh ieh W’.t ; 1 * -f.
Ted' y tii • last il iv o. . t* r week
terms >f t»'i .min.i! 1 "it ourt the
court wn•• ret ir -i'« : on.
PLANS FOR CINCO
DE MAYO FIESTA
ARE DISCUSSED
A n.• ••til-- * la ■ i night by
> • •> ll. iM.ri: • i
1 t «• \l* • in «-u| :hit*1. Ill*- *'<Olli»ioB
ii- " • i '(i a *\.t t|i(. •onxul.
i■:■ ii 1 r ’iii > tuning I *iii«-o
'<> • ■ in Ii* It! in Matn-
Ijiv ir.»i i« i \•.. 11- <»xf «*imIi*«| to
= !'• <1* 1 ■ n:i*l ill*' |»r*—i*l*-Bt
1 •* \| •. 1.1 n <i>l Mr.
V . 1 li«- 1 fitaia l inn » f*>r ili«* ifle-
I. It II' .1 'Hi!!* m I'l *• :i • I • > I > T l-fl 00-
• t■! *»f tin* xationt |tar-
' 1 Mtiiit. in lit* 1 •••' v.tl to hm> tun*
•tv * ■.* in foii'lin t ilfir miinl.frs iu
thf |>ar:<«{••.
BASEBALL I’l.VAFR.S TRADED
\!.VV YORK. A ril Milt-*i Stork.
• 'in St. Louis N.-
' I . ’ - h l«<« i a holdout this
■-i -■ ! w trailed to Brooklyn
’ *• Mik (;• ii/. I- . catcher and JT.r.ftO in
!- i-'.i ■ - '" i port imme-
dial: : I to ' r re ■ jh dive clubs.
— Today Only —
Henry B. Walthall
— In —
‘the face on the
I
BARROOM FLOOR’
\ Fox Special
ADMISSION
1 Another Big Advantage of
I Owning a STAR CAR
-Miy Star owner who is read\ t<> buy a new
Star ear. we will gladly take your
°i'l i ‘ r <m trade a> we are unable to sup-
ply the demand in our t *sed Star Car de-
partment. Motto—When buviiuy a new
* !5 i* e that you can >eil any day at the
Srrcate>t re—ale \aluc—Namely the Star.
Bowie Bros.
wtow\s\ ii i j-
" SVN IlKNITO
I Hi * \il.itr t .....
S.-im iinulrxard lilv d
' ***.j?" ^ * -"a# •
a
Take the on*y direct passenger
ocean route from Texas to New
York and enjoy the freedom
comfort and ECONOMY of the
“best way north.” Copmare the
through fares plus sleeping car
rates and cost ot meals en route
and you will be convinced that
the LOWEST TOTAL COST is |
Via GALVESTON
Shortest Rail Ride-Lcngest Water Trip j
U Stwmar 4aa«a Cal eton at J P. X. for So* York; follow * j
*• 8- s«n Jarinto .. May .1-21
S. S. i nnrho . May .3
S. S. ( «.mai ... . May 11- . __ __
M. It. Mattery \;rii 26 >!a> !7- Fllr?dTpS[*. I
ttr&sxtf»?**•• **"'*>~' S^aSS I
Automobiles Carried SkSTESS? I •
•nd other dmtmilm mmr fL. rr. -y-rf Havana and all I
m advanc at railroad U hot rngont~ wnla tm r™»««on the..* I
MALLORY LINE
F. T. RENNIE General A?ent Galveaton Texas I
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 26, 1924, newspaper, April 26, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378641/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .