The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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US.PLEDGD TO
BACK SECURITY
PACTS f CHIEF
Financial Aid of America'
Depends on European
Peace Coolidge Says;
Washington Lauded
(By The Associated Press.)
CAMBRIDGE Mass. July 4.—Security
pacts to preserve the peace of Europe
were given a pledge of moral support
yesterday by President Coolidge who
coupled his promise with a warning that
on no other terms could America be ex-
pected to contribute further tp the fi-
nancial revival of the Old World.
“If the people of the Old World are
mutually distrustful of each other” he
said in an address delivered here “let
them enter into mutual covenants for
their mutual security. * * *
“While our own country should re-
fiain from making political commit-
ments where it does not have political
interests such covenants would always
have the moral support of our govern-
ment and could not fail to have the
commendation of the public opinion of
the world. * * *
On what other basis can there be
®ny encouragement for a disposition to
attempt to finance a revival of Europe?”
The president was speaking at a cele-
bration marking the one hundred and
fifitieth anniversary of the day George
Washington took command of the Con-
tinental army and nearly the whole ad-
dress had been been devoted to a review
of the public services of the Fath^- of
His Country. His reference to the pre-
sent day problems of Europe came just
fit the end and was compressed into a
few studiously-chosen words which made
no specific reference to details of the
security pact proposals recently under
consideration abroad.
A recapitulation of the virtues of I
Washington provided the cue for the
pronouncement which was the first for-
mal statement on the subject to be
voiced on behalf of the administration.
After recounting Washington’s faith in
the principles of democracy and hon-
esty Mr. Coolidge continued:
“The vigor with which he insisted on
the prosecution of war was no less than
the vigor with which he insisted on the
observance of peace. He cherished no
resentments he harbored no hatreds- he
forgave his enemies. He felt the same j
obligation to execute the terms of a
treaty made for the benefit of a former
foe that he felt to require he observ-
ance of those made for the benefit of his
own country. He realized that peace
could be the result only of mutual fore-
bearance and mutual good faith. * * *
“If the people of the Old World are
mutually distrustful of each other let
them enter into mutual covenants for j
their mutual security and when such J
covenants have been made let them be j
solemnly observed no matter what the
sacrifice. They have settled the far
more difficult problems of reparations
they are in process of funding their
debts to us why can they not agree on
permanent terms of peace and fully re- j
establish international faith and credit ? |
If there be differences which can not i
be adjusted at the moment if there be
conditions which can not be foreseen I
let them be resolved in the future bv j
methods of arbitration and by forms of
judicial determination.
“While our own country should re-
frain from making political commit-
ments where it does not have political
interests such covenants would always
have the moral support of our govern-
ment and could not tail to have the
commendation of the public opinion of
the world. Such a course would be
sure to endow the participating na-
tions with an abundant material and
spilitual reward. On what other basis
can there be any encouragement or a
disposition to attempt to finance a re-
vival of Europe? The world lias tried
war with force and has utterly failed.
The only hope of success lies in peace
with justice. No other principle con-
forms to the teaching of Washington:
no other standard is worthy of the
spiri of America; no other course makes
so much promise for the regeneration of
the world.”
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Washington.48 23
Philadelphia . 4a 24 ’JJJ
Detroit . 3« 37 493 i
S. Loui . 34 38 .1121
N.w York . 31 39 .14.1
Cleveland . 30 44 4^
Boston . 24 44 -3)3
Friday’s Results
Boston 0; Washington 11.
Philadelphia 0; New York 1.
Chicago 10; Cleveland 5.
Detroit 8; St. Louis 4.
Saturday’s Games
Detroit at St. Louis (two games').
Chicago at Cleveland (two games).
Washington at Boston (two games).
Philadelphia at New York (two
games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Pittsburgh . 44 2® •jjj2!
"New York . 42 27 -609
Brooklyn . 36 33 ^ ‘
St. Louis .. 35 33
Cincinnati . 33 34 .493 j
Philadelphia . £4 37 .456
gfir.::;::::::::" £ S %
Friday’s Results
Boston 6; Philadelphia 10.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 0.
"\ st. Louis 10; Chicago 8.
New York 3; Brooklyn 6.
Saturday’s Games
New York at Brooklyn (two games).
Boston at Philadelphia (two games.)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games.)
I gti at Chicago (two games). I
r; [''
Roads i n good shape—Several persons
who returned from Boca Chica yester-
day said that the road is in good shape
and a number of automobiles carrying
Fourth of July celebrators left early
(today for the bathing beach. Traffic
4to the beach was stopped for some time
due to the flood waters of the Rio
Grande. The road to Point Isabel is
still in good shape arid many week end l
excursionists are expected to go there.
The most convenient radio receiver is
the Operadio a portable set needs no
wires either aerial or ground. Wilkin-
son Motor Co.—Adv. 4.
Matamoros Bus— Leases corner at
Travelers hotel on the hour and Mata-
moros Plaza on the half hour 25c.—
Adv. tf. •
Autos Arrive—One car load of Hud-
son and Essex automobiles has just been
unloaded for the Roberts Hudson'com-
pany here and another carload on the
track will be unloaded Monday. An-
other carload is on the way here. The
location of this concern on Washington
street has been put in good condition.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water .re-
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or hurt.
All druggists 25o.—Adv. (3)
Dance at Club—More than a hundred
Brownsville people were present at the
dance given at the Brownsville Golf and
Country club last night by Miss Marcia
Clint. The hall was decorated in Fourth
of July fashion with musis. furnished by
Garcia’s orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
Electric Work—Don’t take a chance.
Have your electric work done by an ex-
perienced electrician. See Dave De-
Korte Phone 19.—Adv.
Will Preach—Rev. H. H. M. Biggs will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday
in the absence of Rev. 0. C. Crow called i
to Taft on account of an accident in |
which his uncle was killed and his i
father injured. _ f
Hones cylinders lapped piston pins
burnished main and rod bearings dy-
namically-balanced crank shaft force
feed oiling system to every bearing in
the Star car. Wilkinson Motor Co.—
Adv. 4.
Buys Cafe—The Oklahoma Cafe on
the board walk near the corner of
Twelfth and Levee streets has been pur-
chased from Pete Pelache by Gust Ban-
nos owner of a restaurant in Robstown
known as the Liberty Cafe. The res-
taurant location here will be remodeled
and will be known as the Liberty Cafe.
Save 30% to 50% on. used car parts
for all makes. Several good used-car
bargains. Auto Parts Co. Tenth and
Levee.—Adv.
Conclude Examinations—High school
and grade school examinations in the
public schools of Matamoros have re-
cently been completed the schools there
holding over until the latter part of
June and having only two months of
vacation in the year. There are five
schools in Matamoros and a number of
rural schools in the district.
Forty horsepower to the rear wheels'
of a Star car. More than enough. Wil-
kinson Motor Co.—Adv. 4.
To Build Houses—W. D. Van Siclen
local architect is working on plans for
a home for Joe Minor manager of the
Patteson Motor Co. in West Brownsville
the house to cost approximately $.1000
and to be of stucco. Plans and speci-
fications are also being made for a
home for Ford & Batsell on some of
their lots in West Brownsville.
Eczema on Feet—One man says he'
had it over twenty years and that one
bottle of Imperial Eczema Remedy cur^d
him. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if jt fails.—Adv. (3)
PERSONALS
George K. Aziz left Brownsville last .
night for San Antonio where he will re-
main for about ten days before going to
Mexico City to take charge of the store
of the Aziz Bros there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith arrived
here last night from El Paso to spend
a few days visiting before they will go
to Kingsville where their home will be
in the future. Mrs. Smith will be re-)
membered here as she was formerly
Miss Annabell. Bennett. I
R. H. Duncan and W. R. Ellis arrived
here today from Brownwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bunn and Miss
Marie Bunn of Edinburg are in the city.*
L. W. March is a visitor in Browns-;
ville today from San Antonio.
Miss Julia O’Brien left last night for
Houston.
Mr. and rMs. D. K. Warden of Omaha
Nebraska are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne are here
from Kingsville.
County Judge Oscar C. Dancy return
ed today from North Carolina where
he has been visiting relatives and friends
for thep ast few weeks. “The Valley |
looks fine to me after seeing the rest
of the country” Judge Dancy said.
“But the rest of the countryi s in pret-
ty good shape also.” »
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Payne are here
today from Kingsville.
Misses B. Irvin. G. Nold f. Nold. and
H. McLean are here from Corpus Chris-
ti.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. H umason of Mis- .
sion are in Brownsville today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Joyner Clio Joy-
ner and 'Walthall Joyner arrived here
yesterday from Dallas.
Miss Anna K. N. Craig teacher in the
Brownsville high school and Mrs. May
H. Diclens. formerly teacher here and
both now teaching at the normal at
Kingsvi'le arrived here last ri?£ht to
spend 1heh olidays in Brownsville.
Mr. **>d Mrs. oJhn H. Shary and
daughter T. M. Melden and Vicente 01-
varea. a'l of Sharyland arirved in
Brownsville yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl B. Hunt are here today
from Beeville.
*v l •
LOCALS TRIM
SAINTS 8 TO 1
t ** <
Heavy Hitting of Leiss-
ner and Pratt Fea-
tures Game
In a free hitting game of ball at San
Benito yesterday afternoon the rBowns-
ville youngsters trimmed the fast sailing
San Benito Saints by the score of 8 to
7.
The game looked as if it was on ice
for the Brownsville boys who held a
Commanding lead all through the game
and enteied the ninth inning with the
score 8 to 4 but the Saints who are
never beaten until the last man is out
staged a ninth inning rally driving
Webb front the box and also Pyle who
^relieved him with the score 8 to 7 a man
on third and nobody down.
Arguijo ^was sent to the mound and
retired the side without a run. Davis
who was at bat knocked a line drive to
short which looked like a hit but Deve-
reaux mude a great running one handed
catch and saved the game for Biowns*
ville.
Browne next up attempted to put on
a squeeze play and failing Rodriguez
w’as caught at the plate with the tying
run Browne then hit into an easy out
second to first ending tlffe game.
Leissner. Pratt and Clark led :h»
attack for Brownsville while Brady and
McRoberts acounted for most of San
Benito’s runs. Lu Williams got a home
run in the fifth inning when Newman
failed to get in front of his line drive
over third no one was on base.
Today on the home grounds Browns-
ville meets the fast Beeville nine in the
first of .^three game series while the
Saints take on Harlingen in a double
header playing one game in the morn-
ing and one in the afternoon.
Box score—
San Benito— AB R H PO A E
Schacht 2b . 5 1 2 1 1 0
McRoberts If . 4 3 3 3 0 0
Brady 3b . 5 1 4 0 0 0
Rodriguez ss rf .... 2 0 0 0 3 2
Davis lb . 5 0 2 12 0 0
Browne rf. ss. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Pompa. c .•. 4 0 1 8 0 0
Williams cf.4 1 2 1 0 0
Runnels p . 3 1 0 0 7 0
Totals .36 7 14 27 12 2
Brownsville— AB R H PO A E
Devereaux ss .... 4 0 1 2 2 0
Peacock rf . 5 3 1 1 2 0
Pratt cf . 5 2 4 1 0 0
Clark 3b . 4 1 2 1 2 0
Kezelski lb .5 0 1 11 0 0
Leissner c . 4 2 4 6 1 1
Newman. If. 5 0 1 1 1 1
Camp 2b . 5 0 0 3 3 1
Webb p . 5 0 0 0 1 0
Pyle p . 0 0 0 0 0 Oj
Arguijo p' . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 41 8 14 27 12 3
Score lty innings— R H E
San Benito _'. 000 120 103—7 14 2;
Brownsville . 012 031 100—8 14 3
Summary—Two base hits Leis-mor 2;
Brady 2 Newman; three base hits
Pratt Leissner; ‘home runs Williams;
sacrifice hits. Rodriguez; strike-outs by
Webb. 2; Runnells 6; bases on balls off!
Webb. 2; off Runnells 1; hits off Webb
14 hits’and 5 runs in 8 innings; off!
Pyle no hits two runs in no innings;
off Arguijo no hits no runs in one in-
ning; left on base Brownsville. 10; San
Benito 9; wild pitch. Pyle; winning
pitcher Webb; umpires iBmory and Gal-
braith.
EIGHT BODIES-
(Continued from Pagg One)
be necessary to remove the body of an-
other woman believed to be dad.
Th wall of the building crashed sud
denly as the orchestra was playing a
dance selection. More than 100 guests
were in the club for a night before the
Fourth of July celebration. The low-
est estimates of the number buried in
the wreckage was between 30 and 50
while many held that at least <5 were
prisoned. Survivors said the crash came
with a rumble that resembled an earth-
quate.
Merrymukers in the club had been
setting off fire crackers and 'Tor a mo-
ment the dancers thought a giant fire-
cracker had been exploded. They were
on the second floor of the building and
in an instant the wall and three floors
above them came crashing down crush-
ing the dancehall to the street and on
to the basement.
Firemen and doctors came b^ the
scores and until dawn poked about the
ruins with flashlights. Internes from
the city hospital crawled beneath the
ruins wherever they could giving hypo-
dermic injections to survivors in pain
but who could not be released. A priest
from St. James church just around the
corner gave absolution to the victims
who were carried out.
Crews of wreckers and riggers arrived
soon after daybreak to aid the firemen
in clearing away the debris. Little hope
was held out however of reaching all
the end of the search.
the victims before night fall and it
was thought likely that the work would
continue through most of tomorrow be-
fore all could be found. The labor was
considered exremely precarious as it
was believed the front and rear walls
of the building might fall at any time
and thus delay for a much longer period
RAYMONDVILLE WINS
RAYMONDVILLE? Texas July 4.—In
a game played here last week the re-
cently organiied local team defeated
the Cuban Show nine by a score of 35
to 5. Harry Douthit is captain of the
Raymondville team.
%_
A firm in London supplies manj
thousands of odd boots and shoes to
the “one-legged” who can’t get “singles”
of any kind of footwear on the market
The charge for a “right” or a “left”
is not more than one-half that for a
p^r.
vopyngM I§21 by McClure Newtpeper 8yn4tc#t«.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G. Pengilly to James Dickinson Farm
Mortgage Co.; north 14.09 acres out of
block 125 El Jardin subdivision; con-
sideration $10. {
San Benito Land and Liquidation as- i
sociation to Karl C. Miller; lot 6/ block 1
4 second addition to San Benito; con-
sideration $250.
Brownsville Land and Improvement
Co. to Luis Galvan Davila; 2.7 acres of
land out of lot 1 block S Brownsville
Land and Improvement Company’s sub-
division; consideration $10.
Amelia Young Smith et vir to L. A.
Jagou Jr.; lot 1 block 31 city of
Brownsville; consideration $7525.
•A. H. Fernandez trustee to Serena
Pollock lots 1 2 and 3 in block 84
West Brownsville addition city of
Brownsville; consideration $10. .
C. E. Thomas to S.' P. Ingram'; lot 10
block 32 city of Harlingen; considera-
tion. $1452.75.
G. E. and Mary Anna Mabry to C. L.
Henshaw; 20 acres out of south one-
half of block 343. San Benito Irriga-
tion Co’s subdivision share 1; consid-
eration $1.00
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker to Mrs. .1.
A. Peterson lot 21 block 13 town of La
Feria; consideration $350.
John T. Lomax et al. to F. T. Phillips
lots 7 and' 8. block 23 city of Browns-
ville; consideration $1100.
John^ Gregg to Micaela Galvan lot 3
block 35 city of Brownsville; consider-
ation $1000. i
N. A. and Minna E. Davidson to P. P.
Henry lot 2 block 3 Fairview Addition
to Harlingen; consideration. $600.
J. S. and Josie Wilson to Amanda
Teel et al west 15 acres of block 53
Harlingen Land Si Water Co.’s subdi-
vision; consideration $1.
Delta Irrigated Farms Co. to Garrett
Townsend 22.12 acres out of block 2
Thompson Tract share 22. Espiritu
Santo grant; consideration. $5280.
J. G. Fernandez to Delta Irrigated
Farms Company 22.12 acres of block 2
Thompson Tract share 22 Espiritu
Santo grant; consideration $10.
Homer L. Fitch et al to Apolonio S.
Sandoval lot 5 block 317. city of
Brownsville; consideration $800.
Beulah E. Piikens to H. B. Daugherty
et al.. lot 13 block 93 city of Browns-
ville; consideration $5000.
G. E. Gwinn to W. S. Conness 40
acres out of block 433. San Benito Ir-
rigation Company subdivision; consid-
eration $10.
Brownsville Land & Improvement
Company tfi H. L. Faulk; lot 9 block
54 West Brownsville; consideration
$10.
M III. nt*ii iiijim* u m:ii n ua. iu 1- iauww
Knight 1 acre lot 25 and 40 acres Farm
block 5. Chicago Gardens Tract; con-
sideration $10.
A. F. Parker to T. S. aPrker lot 12.
bloc 20 Town of La Feria; considera-
tion $300.
C. L. Hensbaw Xo Mary Anna Mabry
sotuh one-half of block 343 of San Ben-
ito Irrigation Co.’s subdivision; consid-
eration $1.
C. L. Henshaw tm G. E. Mabry 5
acres out of south one-half of block 343.
San Benito Irriagtion Co.’s . subdivision;
consideration $1..
Kenneth Wimer to N. L. Curry et al..
61.6 acres in fractiinal block 106 and
6.93 acres out of fractional block 64 of
San Benito Land & Water Company’s
subdivision; consideration $10.
E. G. Anguera to Marciann Limon
al lot 15. block 19 Colonia Mexicana
Addition to city of Brownsville; consid-
eration $125.
J. T. Stella. Wc.'sor. to .To? X. Stun
ners south 10 u?res of farm Mo.tc't 175
El Jardin subdivision j consideration
$2500.
X’ick Doffing to T. L. Crawford 40.75
acres of block 16. San Benito Land &
Water Co.’s subdivision; consideration
$10.
G. M. and Mary F. Hansen to B. F.
Harris 26 acres off X’orth sire lot 9.
Pa-»r Tva/: considebation $10.
San Benito Land & Liquidation As-
sociation to J. A. W’elch lots 10 and rt
block 36 3rd addition to San Benito;
I consideration $134.
W. W. MooreJTrustee et al. to D.
M. Buchan block 59 F. Z. Bishop sub-
division; consideration $4400.
Hallys catarrh
If AilljlSiia »» a Combined
IflCUlvlHC Treatmentboth
fecal and internal and has been success-
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
I
ATHLETICS LOSE !
WHEN ROTH HITS
- i
Senators Shut Out Red
Sox as Coveleskie
WinsTenth
Associated Press)
NEW YORK N. Y. July 4.—Though
illness and injury have subtracted theii i
toll from a once impressive batting av- j
erage. Babe Ruth’s big stick still figures)
in the pennant race of the Ameiican lea-!
gue.
A mere single bounded from the stick*
of the Yankees slugger yesterday in the
New York game with the Athletics but
put of it grew die only run of a pitching
duel between Bog Shawkey and Sam
Gray which was potent enough tp boost
the Senators two full games ahead of a
desperately pursuing Philadelphia.
A companion shut out posted by the
champion capitol team brought out the
Ruthian bingle out in bolf relief. While
the Yankee outfielder was circling the
bases in the fourth inning after succes-
sive hits by Meusel and Gehrig Stanley
Coveleskie was turning in his tenth
pitching triumph of the season for the
Harris entry at Boston. Twenty one
torrid smashes were behind Coveleskie**
brilliant hurling four apiece for Gos-
lin and Rice as the paceihakers .romped
over the Ried Sox 11 to 0.
Tiny Osborne stayed the bats of the
Giants in the face of an opportunity to
regain the national leads as Pittsburgh
went down to an 1 to 0 defeat before
superb pitching by Pete Donohue of
Cincinnati. The Brooklyn southpaw
after giving the senior circuit champions
a three run handicap in the first inning
shut them out jn the remaining 8 In-
nings and the Dodgers rushed home 6
to 3 on a single by Wheat in the eighth
after the bases h^d been filled.
rour scattered nns were me limit oi
Pittsburgh batting liberty permitted by
Donohue. Babe Adams opposing Dono-
hue with more generosity was driven
from the mound with a four run rally
ii the second while off Morrison who
succeeded him. the Reds gathered four
additional tallies to win easily at 8 to 0.
In the other games of the National. !
the Cardinals clustered 16 hits off Blake
and Jacobs for a 10 to 7 overtime vic-
tory against Chicago after an uphill
struggle decided by a three run rally in
the tenth while timely home runs by
Wilson. Fonseca and Wrightstone gave
the Phillies a ten to six verdict over the
Braves. Round trip hits by Bell Bot-
tbmle.v Freigau and Hartnett featured
the St. Louis-Chicago melee.
After scoring five unearned runs in
the first frame on Cleveland errors the
White Sox had no trouble winning 10
to 6. Detroit Tigers steeped away from
St. Louis 8 to 4 on good clouting by
Heilmann and Tavener the former whom
garnered three doubles.
BOOTBLACKS OUST CRUISERS
HAVANA July 4.—The Association of
Shoe Cleaners is the latest organiation
to be formed in Havana. The purpose
is to present a solid front on the part
of bootblacks who have regular stands
on the street corners and to prevent
perambulating shoe cleaners from soli-
citing on the streets.
More than 50000000 ucres of land in
West Canada have been opened up for
settlement and cultivation since 1870.
<3SB>
TODAY ONLY
When Strong Men Fight
for a Woman’s Kiss
“FRIVOLOUS
SAL”
With
I EUGENE O BRIEN
MAE BUSCH
BEN ALEXANDER
MILDRED HARRIS
Also Educational Comedy
“The Iron Mule”
With A1 St. John-
Tomorrow
“THE SHOOTING OF
DAN McGREW”
Featuring Barbara Lamarr
Percy Marmont Lew Cody
SPECIAL PRICE
89c *
ft
Cisneros Drug Store
Phone 303
Eleventh and Waahi n
" i"- • T-i?*- : . ' . ' wr. -*:•
- ' ... ‘S‘
| Yesterday’s Answer
A
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Meets every Lord’s Day at the district
eourt room fct the court-house. Worship
10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. Everybody
cordially layited.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Summer Regulation
June 14 to Sept. 20
7 a. m.—Holy communion mass.
9 a. m.—Second and last mass.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. No evening service except on
special occasion.
Jean B. Frigon O. M. J„ Rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science Society meets every
Sunday morning in the church edi-
fice corner Stillmann and Elizabeth
streets near the high school.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Church services 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
8:00 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
‘-*-
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopal)
Holy Communion 9 a. m.
Church school. 10 a. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school E. A.
Monsees presiding.
10:55 a. m.—Morning preaching serv-
ice. Rev. Geo. D. Pickens dean of
Westmoreland college San Antonio will
deliver the sermon.
6:45 p. m.—Senior Epworth League.
Elbert '*■ Lockard president.
There will be no preaching service at
night on account of the absence of the
pastor Rev. O. C. Crow.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 a. m.—Sunday school Cleve
Tandy superintendent.
No preaching services during thi
month of July.
Monday 4:00 p. m.—The woman’s
auxiliary will hold a business meeting
at the church. The executive commit-
tee will meet a half hour before the
business meeting.
EMMET P. DAY pastor.
Making cigarettes :n a small way soon
after he was fourteen years of age
Thomas Galleher of* Belfast expanded
the business until it became the largest
individual tobacco concern in the world.
Now
MARY PHILBIN
* • j
m
_ “THE GAIETY
GIRL”
HAL ROACH COMEDY
cT«ke a box
witk you
!f you have headache
backache toothache neu-
ralgia rheumatism sciatica
DR. MILES’
Anti-Pain Pills
will give you quick relief.
A package of these pills
in your pocket or in your
shopping bag may save you
hours of suffering.
' Your druggist sells them
at pre-war prices—25 doses
25 cents. Economy pack-
age 125 doses $100. v
‘FRIVOLOUS SAL' ON
SCREEN AT QUEENj
-__
- - ■
Film fans are accustomed to seeing
\Eugene O’Brien as the polished urban
| man of fashion. In “Frivolous Sal’’j|J
i his latest First National picture bow j|
ever he has an entirely different rob %
eHrides madly over mountain trails S
chases a band of robbers into a huge ice I
cave and finally battles the ringleader
as the two shoot across a mountain
gorge in the bucket of an aerial tram
way
The picture love drama of the pion-
eer Western mining camps affords
O’Brien an opportunity for some rapid
fire and thrilling action. aMe Busch
Tom Sant^hi. Mildred Harris and little
Ben Alexander also are in the cast.
“Frivolous Sal” will be shown at tha
Queen theater today only.
’A ' \ .
International Spies
Still Infest Europe
LIVERPOOL England July 3—Prof.
Bernard John ^ldtn-Hgrt who has
made military intelligence in Europe a
study in a lecture'here before members
of the Liverpool Geographical assfrted
that for several-yeari before the war
Germany had 8000 spies scattered at
various points between Berlin and
Brussels. The German army billets in
Belgian towns and villages had been
arranged and scheduled three years be-
fore a shot was fired in 1914 Prof
Wilden-Hart asesrted.
OVERCHARGE
Also Loss and Damage claims of
merit adjusted promptly with the
RAILROADS. Long experience and
many satisfied customers in and
outside the Rio Grande Valley. We
solicit inquiries and desire your rail-
road bills to revise. Special atten-
tion to Fruit and Vegetable claims.
J. F. BLANTON
; Post Office Drawer 421
Telephone 470 Brownsville Texas
FORD GUARANTEED
USED CARS
Look for the Triangle
TRUCK
With big body new tires
motor in good shape
$350
TRUCK
Chassis only; has been over-
hauled; a bargain at
$225
__ *
TOURING CAR
With brand-new body never
been used and motor is over-
hauled ; good as a new car but
will go for
$315
TOURING CAR
An older model but has lots of
miles in it yet; it is over-
hauled too and worth more
than
$150
ROADSTER
With slip-on tyody in -perfect
shape; a late model car too
but priced right.
$275
ALL THE FORDS
ARE GUARANTEED
And our guaranty means what
it says! Ask the man who
has one of ours.
HUPMOBILE
In fair shape and .running
well; if you want a big car
this is a good chance to get
some mileage cheap at
$250 |
CADILLAC v|
Touring Car; runs like a top; ...
we will re-tire it all around
and make good terms; just the
thing for a bus line—
$350
DODGE
An old car but a mighty good
car for the money and we can
give terms on it to suit—
$200
TERMS CAN BE MADE
ON ALL THESE
• -5
PATTESON MOTOR
COMPANY
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1925, newspaper, July 4, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379050/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .