The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1928 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I-....Ji
POST DANCE
Japanese lanterns and summer
flowers aided by the early moon
iransiormed the courts of the Of-
> fleers’ club at Fort Brown to a fit-
lingly festal scene for the dance com-
plimenting Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bow-
ley Tuesday evening. Officers of the
post were bosts.
A large number of the younger set
of tnc city attended the entertain-
ment as well as members of the mil-
tary colony.
Tne receiving line greeting the
tuests was maue up of General Bow-
ey .Major W. H. H. Morris Jr. Col.
ind Mrs. McH. Eby and Col. Pourie.
Refreshments of ice cream and
small cakes was served at 11 o'clock.
• * ♦
HI-LO CLUB
The Hi-Lo Bridge club met Tues-
day at the home ot Mrs. F. L. Mac-
Manus two tables composed of mem-
bers of the club and one guest Mrs.
C. K. Pendcrgraft participating.
Awards went to Mrs. W. L. Pender-
graft high and Mrs. W. C. Wood
low.
Pink radiance roses were the dec-
orations used and an ice course was
served during the afternoon.
COMPLIMENTS MRS. HOMER
► Mrs. W. B. Thompson was hostess
to the Mardi Bridge club and one
table of guests Tuesday morning at
a luncheon honoring Mrs. James T.
Homer a member of the club who is
leaving for San Antonio to make her
home. The affair took place at the
Country club.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bas-
eo:n Cox who took high for the club
and Mrs. W. Phillips for guests
as well as Mrs. J. J. Fox who received
the cut prize.
Pink La F ranee roses green ferns
and foliage graced the rooms and the
same color scheme was carried out in
the luncheon.
• • 9
PERSONALS
Judge and Mrs. Ike D. W hit© of
Austin and Mr. and Mrs. James Tay-
lor of Corpus Christi. who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yolney W.
Taylor at their Point Isabel cottage
have returned to their homes.
Miss Salome McAllen has as her
guests for the day Miss Lydia Rus-
sell of Bonham Texas who is visit-
ing relatives in McAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pendergraft of
Houston arrived Tuesday to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. YV. L.
Pendergraft.
Mrs. C. H. Robinson is here from
Houston spending two weeks with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Grisham. She expects to return
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Jones drove over
from Donna to spend Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. P. VV. Samuel. The
Joneses and the Samuels are from
the same town of Yenida Okla.
Bert M. Cromack is out of the town
on a trip to Pittsburgh Pa. Balti-
more Philadelphia and various
points in the state of New York. He
expects to be away until the first of
September.
Mrs. O. A. Fogelbert has had as her
guest for the past month her aunt
Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Elgin 111.
Mrs. Lewis is to return to her home
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Homer and
baby are leaving today for San An-
tonio where they will make their
home. Mr. Homer is to take a place
in the home office of his company
there.
MERCEDES
KEEDLECRAFT CLIB
This week’s meeting of the Needle-
craft club was held in the hospitable
home of Mrs. F. L. Griffith north
of Mercedes.
The guests busied themselves with
fancy work for two hours after
which a refreshment course was
served.
Mrs. John Word and Mrs. H. Kias-
se were guests of the dub. The
members present included Mrs. A.
Zactera Mrs. J. R. Barry Mrs. E B.
Witmer Mrs. J. B. Christner Mrs.
E. L. Rothrock. Mrs. N. L. Harring-
ton and Mrs. Lee Seaman.
• •
CHILDREN’S' PARTY
A delightful children's party was
the one of Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Frank Dawson entertained for
her little daughter. Frances at their
home in Palm Heights Drive in hon-
or of her sixth birthday.
Many games were played on the
lawn and in-doors. Toy favors
were given each of the children.
After two hours of merriment the
little folks all joined in blowing out
the candles on the lovely birthday
cake which was cut and served with
ice cream.
Frances’ little guests included Jack
Green. Dorothv Lee' and Bettie
Houze. Maude Marion McQueen. Dor-
othy Roman Dorothv and Jack Car-
lisle. Bettie Jean Shotwell. Charlie
Sehupp. Dorothv Site and B-Hie Ed
Perry. Eloise and Ruddie McClelan.
Arline Meredith. Leonard Simpkins.
Helen Ruth Clark. Margaret am!
Dorothy Roeper. Paul Sehrank. Kliz
abeth Cole. Robbie and Lorraine
Schoeffer. Bettie Chambers
Mr*. Kinnie Kiasse Mrs Osca’ Ro-
man. Mrs. Eric Green Mrs. O. J
Schaeffer and Mrs. Ed Perry assist-
ed In entertaining.
B. Y. P. V. PICNIC*
The members of the Senior B. Y. i
P. U. motored to McAllen th's week
for a «wim in Ca*eade Pool which
was followed bv a picnic *upn«-
The rhanerones were ”r. and Mrs.
George Earner. Mr*. C. C. Ha r r el son.'
Mr*. Ele«t Lentz and Mrs. 0. R.
G!*‘crock.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr*. John Booth return- :
ed to their home in Coolidpe. Texas
Tuesday after a visit here in the
home of their daughter Mn. A!
Prince.
Mrs. Carlos Wehh of San Afonin
was a puest here this week of Mrs *
G. L. Pude.
Mr. and Mrs. Pavfd Blackwell and
children of Falfurrias. are *nendt*»"
the week here ?n th« home of Mr
BlnckweM’a mother Mrs. Josephine
BWkwell.
Mrs. Henry Perkin* left Sunday
mnrnine for a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. Wapponer. in San An
to-'o.
Vr. end Mrs. H. T T:dmore and
and dauphter. n. T.. Jr. and
Elisabeth. Toft this week for Mala-
kn'f. Texas where they will visit
re’ative*.
St»«. M * rf nrfe Pen^nt left th;*
Keek for PiHss where she wi'l visit
her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Wake
field. Her son. Boper. who has been
there for the na*t month will accom-
panr her home.
ft J Meeker and Phases ?ol<»dino
gp»nt th" week-end in can Antonie
Miss Gabriele Vann has returned
from • week's visit in Edinburg'
where she was a guest of Miss Lu-*
cile Hooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McManus and
little son were week-end guests ot
Mrs. McManus’ mother Mrs. Megi-
son of San Benito.
Mrs. George Markham and Mrs. 0.
J. 1'arham were visitors this week
at I’oint Isabel.
Mrs. Charlie Hupp Mrs. J. W.
Chambers and Mrs. Thomas Shock
of La Feria were visitors this week
in Brownsville and Matamoros.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and
son. Wayne Harvey and Miss Dor-
othy Roby all of Kosciniske Miss
have returned home after a visit
> here in the home of Mrs. A. B.
Scott.
Mrs. W. A. Deckard of Houston
was a guest here this week in the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee.
Mrs. B. H. !’-<oks and daughter
Miss Lucille and niece. Miss Iris
Voir of Mission were guests here
this w'eek of Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Farl Matlock left this week for
Corpus Christi where he will take
a position. Mrs. Matloe' and son
will join him in a few days.
Miss Anna Rippert has returned
from a six weeks’ visit with her
sister Mrs. E. M. Magatham of Em-
poria. Knns.
Miss Thelma Lee Rippey of Ft.
Worth is a guest here of Miss Rena
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews have
returned from a month's visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Miss Bettie Ammons turned to
her home in San Antonio Sunda •
after a visit here with her sister
Mrs. Jack Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Faul Guest have re-
! turned to Mercedes after a two
months’ visit in Illinois.
Misses Lilly Levine and Sara
Shnpro of San Antonio are visiting
relatives in Mercedes and the Val-
ley. Miss Levine is a sister of Ben
Levine of this city.
Mrs. W F. Leeper left this week
for Rremnn Ind. to he with her sis-
ter Mrs. W. H. Fries who is quite
ill.
WESLACO
_____ *
PERSONALS
The following leave this week tor
! northern points: Miss Vera Langley
j Mason City Mo.; Mrs. T. A. Mauch.
St. Louis Mo.; Mrs. Fay Crosswhite
Columbia Mo.; Mrs. M. Shotwell St.
Louis Mo. and Mrs. W. Duncan and
son Austin Tex. They expect to be
gone six. weeks and will return to-
gether.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Childre and son.
Cecil and Ben Jones returned Tues-
day afternoon from Star Goldth-
waite and Brownwood where they had
been to attend the funeral of Mr.
Childro's father at Star.
.Miss Texie Vai! of Amarillo is here !
visiting her si: ters. Mrs. Lynn Wright
and Mrs. Oliver Swinnea.
Mrs. W. V. Oakes left Friday for
Nashville Ark. to join her husband [
who is employed there.
Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Savage and
children left for New York state Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. »'arl Moeller and
daughters have returned from a trip '
to Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Clark and Mrs. Arthur
Purkett spent Monday and Tuesday
at Point Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fullen of :
Brownsville were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Cook Sundav.
Mrs. N. V. Scallon and daughter
arrived from Houston Tuesday to
join Mr. Scanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solether and
son. Jack leave Wednesday for cities
;n Michigan Minnesota and Ohio. :
where they will spent several weeks
J. P. Moore and H. W. Durrctt of
Sweetwater arrived Friday and dur-
ing their stay will be located at the
Delta house.
Miss Lorena Cheek and Johnnie
Petty spent Sunday at Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bledsoe of Har-
lingen were Sunady dinner guests in
the C. W. Cook home.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Puckett were Mr. and Mrs. R
I.. Clark and children of Fulton. K>\
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Clark. Walter
Clark of Point Isabel Mrs. C. B
Shunk Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Clark.
AMERICAN ORGANS POPULAR
SYDNEY UP)—American theater
organs Hre an attraction to the
public Australian motion picture
theater proprietors have found and
are now in general use throughout
the commonwealth. Large American
organs have been installed in the
newer houses and American organists
have been brought in to play them
the combination forming an “added
attraction” on thentcr programs.
WOMEN'S PAINS
ITiey Were Relieved by Cardul
Which This Georgia Lady
Took on Her Moth-
er's Advice.
Columbus. Ga.—“I don’t see why
women will drag around. In a half-
hearted way never feeling well
barely able to drag when Cardul
might help put them on their feet
as it did me” says Mrs. Geo. 8.
Hunter of this city.
“I suffered with dreadful pains in
my sides. I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
“I could not work and just
dragged around the house.
“I got very thin. I went from a
hundred and twenty-six ‘ pounds
down to less than a hundred.
“My mother had long been a user
of Cardul. and she knew what a
good medicine it was for this trou-
ble. So she told me to get some
and take it
“I sent to the store for Cardul.
and before I had taken the first
bottle I began to improve. My side
hurt less and I began to mend in
health. I took the second bottle
and felt much better. I followed
this by two more bottles.
“Cardul acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
I am well now. and still gaining:
My sides do not trouble me at all.'*
For sale by druggists everywhere:
Give it a trial. AC-/M
.1
1
i i —i i ■ ■■ i— j ■■ i ■ i. .mi. ■ ■■ 1 - .
The Terrace—Cut flower# and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone 65.
—Adv. tf.
Clean Fountain—The old fountain
located on the market square was
undergoing a scrubbing Wednesday
morning. The water was cut off in
the historic water spout as it was
being burnished up.
Spanish Mexican or Ba.ber’s Itch
—One oottle of Imperial Eczema
Lemedy is guaranteed to be enougb
[or any case of any kind. Alt drug-
gists ar* authorized to refund your
money if it >aiU— Ad». (6)
Scout Display—A display of Scout
equipment is featured in the show
windows of J. C. Penney in connec-
tion with the coming second annual
training camp to be held at Camp
Perry on the Arroyo Colorado Aug-
ust 19-29. The window includes
tent blankets clotnmg cooking
utensils semaphore flags etc.
Dickey’s Old Keliable Eye Water
cools heals and strengthens sore
weak tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
Afli. 16)
Buy Football Togs—Many of the
\alley schools have already placed
in their orders for football togs for
the coming year. Among those al-
ready listed are Mission McAllen
Pnarr-San Juan-Aiaiiio Donna La
Feria Ha.-lingt ■» fean Benito and
Lyford. Others are expected to
piace their orders soon.
Paving to Start—Pouring of con-
crete on the military highway west
irom the Brownsville city limits on
Elizabeth street will start Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning the
contractors announce. All mate-
rials and machinery arc on the
ground.
Kush t (instruction — Construction
of thet city's new f.ii)oOt) central tire
arid police station is being rushed in
order that the department might be
housed in the new quarters us soon
as possible. The city's new aerial
trucK is having to sit in the street
covered only with a tarpaulin until
the new building is completed be-
cause of lack of sufficient space «in
the old station.
Split Time—I nited States customs
inspectors who have been on patral
duty up until the opening of the new
“Gateway” bridge are now having to
give a portion of their time on br.dge
and ferry duty due to a shortage of
men it is said.
Loan “Stocking”—The Port Isabel
Company through their publicity
agent Paul Cotreil have loaned the
the Brownscville municipal airport
and aerial "stocking” for use at the
field until one can be obtained by the
city according to J. M. Van Law
field manager. The "stocking” is the
one that has been in use at Lindberg
Field nt Point Isabel.
Edcouch Casts
Vote In Favor
Of Incorporating
EDCOUCH July 25.—By a vote of
•10 to 5 Edcouch citizens went on
record Tuesday in favor of incorpor-
ating. A total of 48 vote's was cast
only a small per cent of the voters
participating. Three mutilated bal-
lots were thrown out by the judges.
The area included comprises one
square mile. The election was call-
ed by County Judge A. W. Cameron
upon a petition signed by a majori- :
ty of the voters residing in the pro- 1
posed incorporated area.
Edcouch located on the new line
of the Southern Pacific from Edin-
burg to Brownsville is less than
two years old and has the distinc-
tion of being the second largest I
shipping point on the Southern Pa-
cific Lines in the Valley. It is lo-
cated in the center of a rapidly I
developing agricultural section and
is building rapidly.
N'o announcement has been made
when an election will be held to
elect officials for the new city. I
SHOW RECORD
OF GARNER ON
PROMEASURES
Claims Anti-Prohibi-
tion Charges of Op-
position Are With-
out Foundation
McALLEN July 25.—Charges by
Sid Hardin candidate for congress
that Congressman John Garner is an
unti-prohibitionist and therefore
considered “dangerous” by "church
leaders” throughout the district were
met here Tuesday night by Gordon
Griffin chairman of the Hidalgo
county Garner-for-congress clubs
who asserted that Garner's record has
met the approval of the chiefs of the
national and state Anti-Saloon
leagues “the men who maintain close
contact with all prohibition legisla-
tion.”
In addresses made in Cameron
county week Mr. Hardin indicated
that the ‘Home and State” edited by
Kev. Atticus Webb head of the Texas
Anti-Saloon league would take a de-
cided stand against Congressman
Garner. Rev. Webb was informed by
Hardin supporters that Garner would
vote for repeal of the 18th amend-
ment and immediately dispatched the
following telegram to the Uvalde
candidate:
Dallas Texas July 20
“Hon. John N. Garner
“Uvalde Tex.
“1 am informed of what is claimed
to be ‘certified evidence Garner
pledges to vote for repeal of eigh-
teenth amendment if the question
arises in the next session.’ Please
advise me if you have pledged your-
self and what may the drys expect
of you in case Smith is elected presi-
dent.”
“Atticus Webb.”
Following is Mr. Garner’s reply:
“Uvalde Texas July 21.
“Rev. Atticus Webb
“Dallas Tex.
“Telegram received. Your informa-
tion is absolutely without founda-
tion. As you know 1 voted against
the eighteenth amendment but s'nc-c
its adoption I have voted for every i
law for its enforcement including the !
poison liquor amendment in the last j
session of congress. 1 shall continue
to loyally support the eighteenth
amendment regardless of who shall be
president of the United States. Mny
I respectfully ask how long 1 must
be loyal to the eighteenth amendment
to make my record beyond question
of anyone? 1 shall appreciate your
expression on this query. Thanks
“John N. Garner.”
The following letter was also sent
Rev. Webb:
“Uvalde Texas July 22.
“Rev. Atticus Webb
“Dallas Tex.
“Your telegram of Saturday sur-
prised and somewhat annoyed me
since it conveyed the thought that I
was not ioyal to the eighteenth
amendment.
“As you know. T voted against the
eighteenth amendment and I have
said I would do the same under
similar circumstances: but the people
have spoken and the eighteenth
amendment became a part of the con-
stitution. I will not vote to repeal j
it. neither will I vote for rny law that i
will directly or indirectly nullify or i
impair the full force and effect of the |
eighteenth amendment.
“I have voted for every statute that i
had for its purpose enforcement of j
the eighteenth amendment since it j
became part of the constitution and i
shall continue to support statutes !
CON'T THINK PIMPLES
MUST BE TOLERATED!
Don't fool yourself into believing
tbit pimples rashes and blotches can
not be helped and must be tolerated.
Today a pimply skin is out of style.
If you are a victim of skin infections j
go to your druggist ask for Black and
White Ointment use it according to
directions and get quick relief. It is
pleasant to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
ment All dealers sell them at small cost.
that 1 think will probably carry out the
provisions of the eighteenth amend-
ment as well as all other provisions
of the Constitution. In other words
my dear Mr. Webb I am just as loyal
to the eighteenth amendment as you
or any other original advocate of it
and my performance for the past ten
yearse ought to be a nearnest of good
faith.
“I would be happy to hava your
expressions touching the above posi-
tions.
“John N. Garner.”
In answer to a query from Judge
H. L. Yates relative to Gamer’s ac-
ceptability to the prohibition forces
represented by the Anti-Saloon
league Rev. Webb wired as follows:
“Dallas Texas July 21
“Mr. H. L. Yates:
“National League Washington City
wires me that Garner voted against
Linthicum amendment relating to
poisoned liquor. This amendment
prohibited appropriations to be used
to enforce the law relating to de-
natured alcohol if poisonous drugs
were used in denaturing. Garner s
vote was satisfactory to Anti-Saloon
League and was a test on prohibition.
“Atticus Webb.”
To further ascertain the status of
Congressman Garner with the heads
of the prohibition organization in
Texaxs Gordon Griffin of McAllen
dispatched the following telegram to
Rev. Webb Tuesday morning:
“McAllen Texas July 24
“Rev. Atticus Webb:
“Wire me immediately my expense
whether or not John Garner’s record
on prohibition has been and is now
satisfactory to the Anti-Saloon
League. Am supporter of Mr. Garner
and will appreciate this information
before 6 o’clock this afternoon.
“Gordon Griffin.”
To which Rev. Webb replied as fol-
lows:
“Dallas Texas July 24
“Gordon Griffin:
“Telegram received. Home and
State for July says: ‘All the demo-
cratic members of congress from
Texas have been consistently voting
favorable to prohibition laws for
several terms. Some of these men
are personally wet. They take the
position that prohibition he in the
constitution and taking oath to sup-
port the constitution they cannot be
true to thta oath and vote against
bills calculated more effectively to
enforce the law.’ Since tne passage
of the Volstead law I recallno vote
of John Garner’s unsatisfactory to
the Anti-Saloon League.”
CHINA LIKES AIR SERVICE
SHANGHAI (/$*)—Shanghai mer-
chants are interested in the proposal
to establish an airplane route be-
tween Shanghai and Tientsin and an
operating company is being organ-
ized. It is understood that two planes
have been purchased. Passenger
fares will he about $100.
Order Hearing
On Citrus Rate
From the Valley
A hearing on th« citrus fruit
freight rate applying to the Lower
Rio Grande Valley will be held at
Pallas in September according to
an order issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The exact
date was not specified.
Preceding the establishment of the
new rates for southwestern territory
on July 14 the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced that hear-
ings on rates on all “untreated” !
commodities would be held February
8. 1929. citrus fruit being among the
commodities listed as *'untreated”
after the rate proposed by the car- ;
riers had been suspended.
The present rates are fairly satis-
factory to Valley growers it is stat-
ed and there is considerable specu-
lation as to what will result from
the September hearing. It is under-
stood the carriers will join with the
growers and shippers in protesting !
any adjustment that will give Flor- !
ida an advantage in territory served |
by the Valley.
WEDDED BY SIGNS
DOVER. Eng.—Miss Elsie Thomp-
son and E. W. Smith deafmutes were
married with the sign language here.
Two bridesmaids and the best man
were also deaf and dumb.
No More Gas
in Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas In atomach and bowela.
take Baalmann e Gae Tablets which
are prepared especially for atomach gae
and all tha bad effveta resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious nervous feeling with heart pel-
Citation will vanish and you will again
e able to taka a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cense.
Your limbs arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gae Tablets prevent
pas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack-
•go. at any good drug atom. Price |l.
Always on hand ai
\V. G. WILLMAN’S
_ g
Risky Business
to fall for the various catch-penny devices put for-
• ward to lure your trade. Play safe by buying here.
Our goods are always standard quality and our
prices low.
m^mm. —i———. ■■ ————————■»
We Save You Money
ICovacevich Supply Co.
G. A. Covacevich Prop.
Hardware Auto Electrical and Plumbing Supplies
Everything for the Home and Farm
Opposite New Chamber of Commerce
I Mid-Summer Sale
Three Big Days at the Popular Store
Thursday Friday and Saturday July 26 27 and 28
Everything in the House
Greatly Reduced
Specially Ladies’ Dresses
New Pongee Dresses New Organdy Dresses
$2.98 98c
NEWEST STYLES IN SHOES AT A VERY LOW PRICE (
A
^==»======^-^^ m-r~ .—
_*
Dwhndtv^ ^Piffcrvob
Invites You to a Special Showing
in
BROWNSVILLE
Thursday and Friday
I July 26-27
I OF ADVANCED FALL STYLES
in
Ladies’ Fine Footwear
iThis is the FIRST showing of Shoes for
Fall Wear to be displayed in the
Valley this season
THE EXHIBIT WILL BE MADE IN THE NEW
BUILDING ACROSS STREET FROM THE BOL-
LACK STORE. BROWNSVILLE |
W. O. Rozell
Auctioneer
IF IT HAS VALUE I CAN
SELL IT AND GET THE
MONEY
San Benito Texas
Through Service We Grow!
Batteries • • . Generators . . . Starters . . • Magnetos
Repairs Parts
Brownsville Battery Co. |
The Willard Battery Men
1015 Adams Phone 707
Biggest and Best Electrical Shop in Brownsville
< 29HHHHMBBBBIHHE9BH9BE299flB99SB59EBE3ES5EsaE9HHBBBHH#
Positions &*e Found in Classified Ads
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1928, newspaper, July 25, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380360/m1/5/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .