The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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EDINBURG IS
WITHIN HALF
: TILT OF 3RD
Kittens Beat Harlin*
gen by 6 to 3 Score
For Fourth Straight
I Win During Week
EDIKRFRG Texas July IT.— Edin-
burg edged within a half game of
Harlingen in third place in the Val-
ley League standings Friday by win-
ning over Harlingen. 6 to 3 for its
fourth straight victory.
The Cats scored a couple of runs
in the first inning but the count
sawed in favor of Harlingen in the
third inning as the Stars tallied
thrice. \& hen the <’at» took the lead
RATS and MICE
—sily killed by using
Stearns9 Electric Paste
It tbo kills cockroaches.» atrrbufs. ants hc
After eoltng it they run for »«ur and frevh
air to 4i« outr.de
Health departments urge the killing of there
known food destroyers and d!e*e»e earner*.
• Sold everywhere 1&e and SI W *
Money Back It It Falls
v _
in the fourth with two more runs
they stayed ahead. LeGear scam-
pered home with the run that put
Edinburg ahead in the fourth on
Price’s single.
Gamble hit a homer in the eighth
with one on for two more scores.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Harlingen * 0o.» ooo 000—3 5 1
Edinburg . 200 200 02x—0 10 2
Batteries: Perry and Gardner;
Graham and Price.
ARMY FIGHTER
BREAKS THUMB
When Williams one of the main-
eventers on the boxing program at
Fort Brown Friday night missed his
opponent. Bradhurn he made contact
with one of the posts in the corner
of the ling and broke his thumb.
The fight was scheduled to go ten
rounds but this happened in the
fourth after some even scrapping.
Bradhurn was given the decision.
Presto knocked out I.or.cgan in the
opening bout of the program for the
only -kayo” of the night. They were
scheduled to go three rounds.
Silva won on a decision over
Leatherman in four rounds of fight-
ing.
Tfic surgeon ordered the bout be-
tween Litts and Straub halted in the
sixth round. Straub had been floor-
ed several times and the surgeon or-
dered a halt.
WEATHER OUTLOOK
WASHINGTON July 17.—<AV-
Weather outlook for the week be-
cinninjr Monday: West Kulf states:
(len< rally fair at l*e*rinninjr of wehk
followed by scattered thundershow-
ers. temperatures will rise to normal
or above.
— ■■■ ■ «
Try a Herald Classified Ad
Our Prices Are Right!
Extra lf|I|
Service A
Wholesale and Retail
BIG LITTLE TIRE COMPANY
Rig Enough to Buy Economically
Little Enough to Sell Economically
VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS »
Il’honc .‘*.111
MERCEDES HARLINGEN
Coy Bldg. on the Highway 220 Monroe Street
BE INDEPENDENT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Build it on a lot in Brownsville purchased from
HENSON A LOMAX AND
HOUSTON & BROWNSVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
i Malthy Building
— - - ——-—'-=]
■ DELIVERY TO YOUR I
■ HOME DAILY
I COURTEOUS SERVICE
VALLEY ELECTRIC & '
ICE COMPANY
- ■
iMIlllltMllllltIMIIIIIMMMIIIMMIIIIItlllll
J. G. PHILEN JR. COMPANY
' ' (Successors W. H. Mason. Jr. Company) J
| ! Eat. 1917 «
;: Custom House Brokers
' I\ 1». SANCHEZ Agcnte Aduanai I
! \ Brownsville Texas '
*MH tM* M • •♦•j*
I Ice Cold Watermelons
I
1 Car of famous East Texas melons just
I received. Extra fine quality.
I Take One Home With You
I HARVEY EDWARD NUCKOLS
I! Desel-Boettcher Co.—Platform—Ith and Fronton
LOS COYOTES
We are now starting sales on the famous Los
Coyotes Tract being a subdivision of 5000 acres of
unirrigated land in Willacy County east of Lyford.
You should own a plantation in this rapidly
developing section. Crops are bountiful and luxu-
riant. Climatic conditions are ideal.
To buy real estate in Los Coyotes is to make
a sound investment. Now is the time to get in
ahead of the rush to South Texas. You can't go
wrong in Los Coyotes.
H'.
LONE STAR IMMIGRATION
COMPANY
Phone 499-Maltbv Bldg.-Brownsville
COLD PRESSED CAKE .
For Cows Horses and Mules
PEOPLES ICE & MFG. CO.
Telephone 800
nrnmmm
_
DELANEY WINS
DECISION OYER
OLD CHAMPION
Berlenbach Outclassed
By Speedy Canadian
in Fastest Ring Bat-
tle of Year
NEW YORK. July 17.—bP)—The
world’s light heavyweight ring
crown jolted from championship
heads five times in the last six years
found a new resting place today atop
the handsome countenance of Jack
Delaney of Bridgeport. Conn. whose
real name is Chap Delaine Ovila.
A sensational victory under the
unanimous decision of the judges
brought the roving diadem to De-
laney before a capacity throng of
45000 which paid $420000 to see the
rivals of two years standing battle
at Kbbitts field for the third time.
The verdict for Delaney who only
seven months before had failed to
lift the championship from his rug-
ged rival was as popular as only
such a victory could he for a ring
warrior who has gathered around
him probably the greatest following
of any challenger since the days of
Knockout Brown. And it came as
fandom likes its heroes crowned—
with a spectacular rally in the last
five rounds of the fifteen round
struggle after Paul Berlenbach ap-
peared to be closing in to duplicate
the powerful finish he made last De-
cember against Delaney.
Delaney’s impressive exhibition of
ring craft punishing power and
stamina was a triumph over a tre-
mendous weight advantage. sur-
mounted. despite the fracturing of a
small one in the left thumb during
the second round.
While officially the weight of
Berlenbach was recorded at 174 1-4
and that of Delaney as 16G 1-2 post-
ponement of the fight ope day be-
cause of rain actually gave the de-
fending title holder a margin of 12
pounds over his opponent. \\ hen
they entered the ring. Berlenbach
tipped the scales at 1X1 six pounds
over his class limit while the chal-
lenger's mark was put at 169.
Delaney’s margin was decisive in
the estimation of the critics at the
ringside. 1’nti! the last five rounds
however there was little to choose
between them as the hip advantage
of the challenger in the early rounds
faded before the dogged determined
attack of the champion in the
seventh eighth ninth and tenth.
Delaney opened with a sensational
rally in the eleventh sending a
thrill through the throng by driv-
ing a terrific smash to the pit of the
champion’s stomach. That blow
turned the tidd of bottle. Delaney
had aj peared to he tiring under the
sledge-hammer body punches of Ber-
lenbach. but at this point he stepped
forth with renewed vigor to pummel
the title holder with lightning lefts
and rights.
Delaney repeatedly in the last
j five rounds nailed Berlenbach on
the jaw with his famous right and
once in the fourteenth it appeared
as if the passing champion would
crumple.
The dethroned king held his title
only a little more than a year but
his brief career was an eventful one
and he achieved the reputation of
being the most active champion in
pugilism. •
Delaney 26. and a French Canad-
ian by birth has been boxing since
1919 to compile a record studded
with notable knockout triumphs and
two stunning defeats. In 1922 he
was twice stopped once by Augie
Patner and once by Young Fisher.
But a year later Delaney redeemed
himself by outpointing Hatner while
Fisher faded into oblivion as De-
j ftmey rapidly climbed the ladder.
Salesman Falls
Nineteen Stories
CHICAGO July 17.—Julius
Fisher u salesman from New York
was killed early today when he
either fell or jumped from a 19th
floor window of a Chicago hotel.
The body was found beneath an
elevated railway structure back ol
the hotel its condition indicating
that it probably had been run over
and swept to the ground after the
fall.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figures highest temperature
yesterday; second lowest last night;
third precipitation in last 24 hours.
Amarillo .....94 69 .09
Atlanta ..84 68 .Oil
Brownsville .<-.89 74 .4|1
Calgary .78 44 .09
Charleston .'.....80 72 .00
Chicago .88 72 .09
Corpus Christi ..89 78 .92
Dallas .89 70 .00
Denver ..92 94 .99
Dodge City.99 94 .00
El Paso .— 72 .09
Galveston .89 78 .09
Helena .88 T>6 .09
Jacksonville ..82 74 .00
Kansas City .88 98 .00
Louisville .84 94 .00
Memphis .88 98 .00
Miami .88 79 .82
New Orleans .88 74 .00
New York .80 62 .00
North Platte .100 99 .00
Oklahoma City .84 94 .00
Salt Lake City ...100 72 .00
San Diego .— 99 .00
San Francisco .72 56 .00
St. Louis .88 70 .00
St. Laul .102 98 .00
San Antonio .92 72 .00
Shreveport .89 70 .00
Tampa .88 74 .30
Washington .82 90 .00
Williston .80 92 .00
Weather Conditions
Except for a very few widely
scattered showers the weather con-
tinued generally fair to clear
throughout the United States since
!a.;t report. It was warmer through-
out the southern and eastern states
this morning and temperatures
were practically seasonable again
throughout the whole country.
*
V •
VALLEY LEAGUE
. Won Lost Pet.
Brownsville .16 10' .615
Weslaco .14 10 .583
Harlingen .11 12 .47H
Edinburg .11 13 .458
San Benito .9 16 .360
Friday’s Results
Weslaco at Brownsville rain.
Edinburg 6 Harlingen 3.
Saturday's Games
Weslaco at 'Edinburg.
San Benito qt Harlingen.
Sunday's Games
Weslaco at San Benito. (Double-
header).
Harlingen at Edinburg. (Double-
header). -
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio .56 37 .602
Dallas ..52 40 |W'|
Beaumont . j.49 45 .521
Fort Worth .45 43 .511
Shreveport .44 48 .478
Houston .45 40 4|l
Wichita Falls .40 53 .430
Waco .39 51 .419
Friday's Results
Shreveport 5 San Antonio 1.
Houston 4 Dallas 3.
Fort Worth 3. Beaumont 1.
Wichita Falls 11 Waco 6.
Saturday's Games
San Antonio at Dallas.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
Houston at Shreveport.
Waco at Fort Worth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
New York .54 31 .635
Philadelphia .49 37 .570
Chicago .46 40 .535
Cleveland .47 41 .531
Washington .41 39 .519
Detroit ..43 44 .491
St. Louis ..35 50 .412
Boston .25 59 .298
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 3-5 St. Louis 2-4.
New York 4. Detroit 3.
Cleveland 8. Washington 0.
Saturdays Games
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL I.EACl'E
Won Lost P*’»
Cincinnati .50 10 •5>il
Pittsburgh .4f »10 5..'j
St. Louis .40 40 .Mi
Chicago . 45 40 .5*29
Brooklyn .41 41 -51-
N'fw York .41 41 -51 -
Philadelphia .1‘2 50
Boston .11 52 ***
Friday’s Results
Pittsburgh 9. Boston 7.
Brooklyn H. St. Louis 7.
Saturday's Caine*
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
CI’LF C OAST LEAC.I’E
Won Lost Pet.
Laredo .5 2 .714
Mission ..1 1 -•r°®
Corpus Christ! . 1 4 .429
Victoria .2 4 .531
Friday’s Results
Mission 2. Laredo 0.
Corpus Christi 5. Victoria 1.
Saturday's (James
Corpus Christi at Victoria.
I.aredo at Mission.
Sunday’s Carnes
Laredo at Missi«m (poubleheadcr).
Corpus christi at Victoria i Double-
hender). '*'**
i
FROM LAREDO
—
Shut Out Border Club
In First Home Tilt
In Gulf Loop
_
(Special to The Herald.)
MISSION. Texas. July 17.—The
Mission team in the tiulf Coast
League has a good ch rue to take
the leadership in the loop away from
Laredo during the current series
here having annexed the first en-
counter 2 to 0. Friday. Another
game is scheduled for today arid •'
double-header Sunday. 1 riday s game
was the first on the Mission dia-
monJ.
Andrews and Million singled suc-
cessively in the third for Mission
with one man down . nd Jones was
safe on an' error. Leissner» sacri-
fice scored Andrews and the next
man fanned. The second Mission
run came in the eight as Leissner.
who had singled scored on Layton’s
double.
Rankin of Mission pitched himself
out of several holes.
Rox score:
Laredo— AB R H O A 1
Bowles cf . 3 0 3 2 0 0
Newbrcy "b . 4 0 2 1 2 "
Bush. 2b . 1 0 " • 2 1 0
Weeks if . 4 0 0- 1 0 0
Nichols lb .;.4 0 2 4 1 ••
HTamara ss ..... 4 0 0 3 2
Boca. If . 4 0 0 3 0 0
Miller c . 3 0 0 8 0 0
Watson p . 3 0 0 0 1 1
Total . 30 0 7 24 7 2
. •
Mission— AB R H O A K
Andrews. 2b . 4 12 14"
Million ss . 3 0 2 5 3 0
Jones rf . 4 0 2 1 n *'
Leinner If .*3 1 1 4 1 0
I.avton c . 4 0 1 4 o 0
Sheppard lb . 4 ® 1 0
Seffel 3b . 4 0 0 1 1 0
1 hown’g. cf . 4 0 0 0 0 "
Rankin p . 3 0 0 0 4 l
Total . 33 2 » 27 14 1
Laredo . 000 000 000—0
Mission . 001 000 01 x—2
Summary: Stolen bases Newberry
Seffel. Jones; sacrifices Leissner;
two base hits. Bowles Jones 2 Lay-
ton; double play gallon to Andrews
to Sheppard; left on bases Laredo
» 7*' . * . . 1 ■ _ ’
MACKMENCUT
DOWN LEAD OF
THE YANKEES
/
Athletics Now Only
Five and One Half
Games in Rear of
League Leaders
(By The Associated Press.)
The New York Yankees who pa-
raded ten games ahead of the Ameri-
j can League hack a few weeks ago.
today felt the hot breath of a des-
perate sprint by Connie Mack’s Ath-
letics to close the diminishing gap
between the-two clubs.
The margin was shortened to five
and one-half games yesterday with
a double barreled victory by Phila-
delphia over St. Louis while the
Hugmen were barely escaping
t another defeat at the hands of the
Tigers. Third inning batting ral-
lies accounted for boih Mackian tri-
umphs the first by 3 to 2 and the
second by five to four.
The Athletics have now won 12 of
their Inst II games as against five
out of thirteen for the Yanks. Fhmke
obtained recently from Boston in a
trade finally has come through to
support the mound efforts of Lefty
Groves ami Rome!! turning in one
of his best performances. He al-
lowed the Browns only six scattered
j hits.
| Babe Ruth led the Yankee’s ninth
inning stand against the < obbmen.
which started a three-run rally *o
turn the tide in favor of New York
4 to 3. A double by Combs Larzeri'
triple and Dugan's single d-d th«
rest.
In the only other American League
game. Levison outpitched Walter
Johnson to blank the Senators M to 0
I- ifteen bin: u ’ 11.1
It titan’s ■ i .!• n o ■ • -imp ’ i •
bombard mnilr» it t ' ' a'. I '
Slugging bees developed in two
National League conflicts with th«
Robins hammer.ng five St. Lout*
pitchers for an 8 to 7 victory an>l
the Pirates out slugging the brnve-
y to 7.
Wilbert Robinson's warfare with
his pitching staff reached husky
Jess Petty yesterday. Jess was sus
pended indefinitely for alleged neg
led of training rules.
Seven runs in a second inning hat
ting assault clinched the Pirate vic-
tory over the Braves. A home run
by Howe with two on ami a triple
i by Wagner which chared the suck-
| featured the rally.
I-«-
7 Mission 8; struck out by Watson
7. by Rankin 3; ba*es on balls oft
Watson 1 off R inkin 3; wild pitch
Watson. Umpire Stewart. Time
1:4.'..
rnj-nj-ur^r^j->j-n_rxr-i1<-Tjr-o--r-^u--L-i_rnLr-i_- j-u~irxnrtrirtrj-u-L>«-» r—
White Kitchen
Completely Remodeled
The Popular Place for
BUSINESS LUNCHES
12th Between Elizabeth
and Washington_
666
is a Prescription for
COLBS GRIPPE AND PUT
j It is the most speedy remedy we know
Preventing Pneumonia
ROAD
BULLETIN
All road-* to Point Isabel Roen
Chiea and El Jardin are n .*1
and going »s had for <ars with
chains.
Summit Filling
Station
Open Every Hour in
the Year
i .
QU E E N
— Last Day —
Featuring
Kenneth Harlan
— In —
“THE SAP”
Also Pat he Comedy
And Kinograms News
— TOMORROW —
Harold Lloyd
— In —
“For Heaven’s Sake”
DITTMANN
— Today Only —
Natacha Rambova
Mrs. Rudclph Valentino
— In —
“WHEN LOVE
GROWS COLD”
_ With —
Clive Brook
Laura Jean Libhey's
Famous Story
JAZZ COMEDY
Admission 25c—20c—10c
mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmrnmmmm
. $*; '' v. • * t . _ j&y
GOVERNOR FOR
FLOOD PLANS
Says Fergusons Re-
sponsible For Cam-
eron’s Success
(Political Advertising.)
To The Good People of Cameron
County:
I feel it my duty to call your at-
tention at this time to some of the
facts that caused us to get Flood
Control in Cameron county so easily
at the last session of the legislature
after our first bill had been voted
down and I know each citizen of
this county appreciates the work
that was done in this undertaking
because I feel that not only every
citizen of Cameron county was benc-
fitted by the passage of this hill
but every citizen of the entire Val-
ley has received or will receive a di-
rect benefit from the passage of the
Flood Control hill and the control-
ling of the flood waters of the Hio
Grande river.
Now I want to say this in the be-
ginning: that had Governor Fergu-
son sat in her office as most govern-
ors would have done and passed
upon this hill when received by her.
and would have signed our hill as
she felt it her duty to do then the
writer of this article would feel un-
der no special obligations to’ her as
she was only doing her duty in the
due course of her business and it
would have been the duty of the gov
ernor to have signed the bill if in
her wisdom she thought it would
benefit the citizens of the state.
She was not n-ked. on the fir-■ t
round to take any interest in the
hill except to sign jt if in her wis-
dom she felt it was a just bill and
you know the result the hill failed.
Then it was that there was a ma-s
rneet.ng of the citizens called and
the Commissioners’ Court got busy.
The writer went to Austin under in-
-truction* of the Commissioners'
Couit. and was requested to act a
chairman. I agreed to do this pro-
vided I would receive the unlimited
cooperation of the citizens of Camer-
on county and I am glad to say that
both friend and foe joined hand* in
one united effort which lessened the
burden on your chairman consider
ably. But now the point is that
with all of our cooperation and ef-
fort*. under the conditions existing
n the legislature at that time it
| would have been impossible for any-
I one to have gotten this legislation
) through without the cooperation of
i Jim Fergu-on and Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson. Not only did we seceive
their full cooperation hut it wa-
necessary for Jini Ferguson to get
in action as he had a great number
of personal friends in the legisla-
ture.
The writer went to the Fergusons
«nd went into every detail with them
about the merits of our Flood Con-
; trol* proposition and after several
days and a number of conferences.
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson told me
she wa* convinced our bill had merit
and she would have the matter gone
into thoroughly and she would he
only too glad to cooperate in every
way possible to assist us in this
onstructive legislation. *
Jim Ferguson had had experience
in levee building. He was in the
conferences atnl discussed with the
governor in my pre-ence the dam-
aging effect of flood waters when
not controlled; in fact both Jim Fer-
guson and Governor Miriam A. Fer-
gu.-on discussed with me on several
occasions every detail of our flood
condition before they agreed to co-
ojierate with us in our undertaking
and then after they had been
thoroughly convinced of the merits
of our contention Governor Fergu-
son did not do as most governors
would h;.ve done. She-invited your
Chairman to come to the governor’s
office at his convenience and w<-
had the privilege of the Governor's
office at all times and the assist-
ance and cooperation of both Gov-
ernor Ferguson and Jim Ferguson.
They talked to their friends for us
and told them they would appreciate
[every assistance and cooperation
| and the Fergusons not only talked
I for us and nuide speeches for us
but went out of their way to assist
us in putting this bill over. All of
their friends worked with us and I
am tilling you right now that had
it not been for the Ferguson co-
operation the Flood Control Bill
would not have been passed and 1
feel that Cameron county through
Its duly appointed Committees has
created a debt and I am of the
opinion thrt whoever might be our
governor in. years to come would
have more respect for Cameron
County for supporting the Fergu-
sons and that our county would get
more consideration at any Govern-
or’s hands for doing their duty and
paying their political debts. If on
the vither hand Cameron county
should go against the Fergusons at
this time 1 cannot see how any
governor would ever have faith in
the political integrity of Cameton
county.
inis rnur.iy neeus many inmgs at
j the hands of our future state admin-
istrations a you all know; and you
all know or should know of my
faith and love for the county in
which I live und that I am at all
times either day or night subject
i to the orders to serve my county
(and countty and I also want you to
know that there will never he a time
either day or night that I will not
be more than glad to render Gov-
ernor F'erguaon any service I can
in appreciation for what she has
done for my county and Us citizen-
ship.
I am appealing to you. as a friend
of the Valley and Cameron county
and as a citizen who wants to see
our county grow i:nd prosper and
who wants to see suitable additional
legislation for constructive develop-
ment in both Cameron county and
the state and I am also appealing to
you to go to the polls on July 24 and
show Governor Ferguson that this
county appreciates her splendid ef*
forts and elect her to the second
term which she so rightly deserves
| and none of the opposing candidates
| who understand the virtue of grati-
tude could or would complain if
I Cameron county shows its gratitude I
by giving Governor Ferguson an |
overwhelming vote at the coming pri-
mary.
Believe me.
Sincerely your friend
R. T. Stui it Chairman
Flood Control Legis-
lative Committee.
VALLEY DEALER
TO CONFERENCE
Mr. F. R. Reynolds of ^Mercedes
Frigidaire dealer. was invited
to uttend a one-day conference with
representatives of the Delco-Light
company held July 17 at San
Antonio.
Thousands of Frigidaire dealers all
over the country are being called to-
g«tber during the next two weeks to
discu s plans for selling the 60C.0O0
Frigidaire units to be produced in
l»-7. A $20M>0000 production ex-
pansion program is now being tar-
ried through which will make pos
sible this tremendous output a. »-
yeur.
“Tlic demand for Tricidaire 0>
« " n~
growing month by month” says h*
Reynolds. June shipment from t.ty
factory had a retail sales value i
$12000000 three quarters of a mi«
lion more than ;n May. Still larger j
shipments are expected for July.
REMINDERS
— From — I
Brownsville Bakery 1
Remember you rIhhi Id Lnow
M EIJ. and have ronfidenre in
the ABILITY and INTEGRITY |
of your B( TC.HEK. DAIRYMAN.
DRI LL 1ST and BAKER. They
feed the body. 1
Remember always to rail for
“REAL BREAD" made by ths 1
Brownsville Bakery and made of J
the beat material* poaaihle 1
money to buy.
You set the VITAMIN of
ecir* when eatina our cake*
never u*e ejtjc powder or an^J*
atitute for eRR*.
____
_In
Would You— * I
m
Build or buy a home?
Educate your children?
Prepare for emergencies?
Be independent in old age? I j
These are all proper desires to gratify— I
But take money and require a plan. I !
Regular Monthly Savings Compounded I j
Semi-Annually is the Safest
and Easiest W ay. I
4% Interest Paid I
The First National Bank I
Brownsville Texas I
I “THE FRIENDLY BANK" |
I Mr. Smoker-
I El Cubo !
■
|S Is just a real good
8 cigar for
Ijpl
■ Five Cents
R A mild and sweet smoke . I)o not accept a
if . i
0 substitute. Moonshine Crook is the real 5c
HI smoke for you.
8 For sale by all leading Valley dealers '
■ — And —
Harry’s Cigar Stores
^^^^^^^^lirownsville^Texas^ |
JESSE DENNETT Inc.
# Brownsville Texas
I am interested in a Dodge roadster touring coupe
^t» <* a ---car_Model
lo trade in. fl
I am interested in a used car.. .priced
about $ .. Please send your salesman
with car so that 1 can see it.
--—..Name
..------ Address
_Cut out and mail to above address. N«* obligation j
_ •
^mmmmmmmmmm - - — —«. __
1*11 1926
SKELTON ABSTRACT CO. Inc.
Capital $25000
Brownsville Texas Abstracters of Land Titles
..- . .
i LA JOYA GRAVEL J
COMPANY Inc.
MISSION TEXAS BOX 554 I
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1926, newspaper, July 17, 1926; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379428/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .