The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1934 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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:
REALIZE YOUR WANTS BY RE ADING OTHER PEOPLE’S WANT ADS
TOURNEY OPENS HERE MONDAY
RIO HONDO TO
PLAY EDINBURG
Valley-Wide Baseball Meet
Begins On *36* Field
At 9 P. M.
REAM of the Rio
Delta’* bumper
crop of play-
ground ball talent
which has been
developing for
three years and
more will be seen
m the Valley
Oh a m pioruhip
tournament open-
ing here at 8 p
m. Monday with
D. C. Printy’s
Edinburg A11 -
Stars defending
champions meet-
ing Jack Carpenter's hard hustling
squad of Rio Hondo luminaries. All
games are to be played on the 4'36’’
diamond and additional lighting
facilities have been obtained to in-
sure ideal condition* throughout
the 13-game elimination
Approximately 300 of the best
softball performers in South Texa*
will take part in the tournament.
It is estimated that there are 1.000
players and upward of 30000 reg-
ular softball fans in the Valley at
this time.
LOCAL PLAY IS
SUSPENDED
Play in the Brownsville Play-
ground Ball league ha* been sus-
pended during progress of the
Valley championship tournament.
This step was taken at a meet-
ing of Brownsville team mana-
gers Saturday in order to clear
the deck for the big elimination
meet.
Under present plans the
Brownsville league will be out
of operation for three weeks or
a month as it will take 13 play-
ing dates to conduct the Valley-
wide tourney.
Manager Printy of the Edinburg
swingers will bring practically the
Identical club which captured the
Initial Valley-wide championship
tournament conducted at Mission
last year. The Hidalgo county seat
“ten** ha* high hopes of repeating
as Valley champions. Printy’s ag-
gregation is made up mostly of
former Edinburg J. C. athletic stars.
This is how the clubs will line-up
in Monday night's inaugural fray:
EDINBURG RIO HONDO
Position
M McKinney . B. Kachtick
lb
McDonald . J. Rushing
2b
i J. Phipps .. V. McCabe
m 3b
G. Stevens . E. Kachtick
86
Griffin . M C. Rushing
If
S W Patrick . T. Howland
cf
R D Bean .C Longbrake
rf
S Young ..*.... Ed Myer
sc
M Cavazos .'... P. Carpenter
e
B Southwell . E. Cox
P
Both clubs are seasoned aggrega-
tions which have played many
games together and a slam-bang
contest is expected.
The remainder of the first round
of the schedule is as follows:
Tuesday— Alamo vs. Port Isabel.
Wednesday—McAllen vs. Harlin-
gen
Thursday—Mission vs. San Ben-
ito.
Friday—Mercedes vs. Brownsville
Monday—San Juan vs. Hidalga
Tuesday—Donna vs. La Feria.
AMERICAN OFFERING TOPS
CATHOLIC MISSION INCOME
ROME [A'>—Americans contribut-
ed nearly half of the world total!
collected lor Roman Catholic for-:
eign missions in the past 10 years
statistics Just Issued here show.
The total gathered in the decade
was r3.000.000. of which the U. S.
contributed $9767223. or 42 per cent.
The U S. also had the highest |
per capita donation the average
being six cents for every American
Catholic.
Wrestling
Brownsville
VFW Arena
MONDAY
8:30 P. M.
>lain Event
“Jailhouse”
COCHRAN
— vs. -
BRUCE NOLAN
Semi-Final
“Wildcat”
REYNOLDS
- VS. —
“Cueball" Mondt
*
Strong Mat Bouts Are
Booked Here Tonight
There should be a real knock down
and drag out at the VFW wrestling
arena here Monday night when
j “Too Tough" Cochrane 215-pound
• anatomy distorter and Bruce No-
lan Dee Molnee 210 pounder get
together in the main event of a
strong wrestling card.
Cochrane who found profession-
al football a bit too tame for his
refintd tastes needs no introduc-
tion to Brow ns vile fairs— his name
on a card always means a great
show. He ii a ring villain from
way back yonder and he i& certain
to put Nolan who has been going
strong in Valley rings through an
uncomfortable session
Cochran who ha* earned himself
the name of “Jallhouse” by break-
ing into battiks all over South
Texas by causing ringside riots once
threw a referee out of the ring in-
to the mayor s lap at Corpus Christi.
Nolan is the logical opponent for
Cochrane for he )|a* won over
Roy Reynolds Jack McCarthy and
Billy Evans and has even breaks
with “CuebaU” Mondt and Johnny
Plummer.
The semi-final will bring togeth-
er ' Wildcat'’ Reynolds and Mondt
in what should prove to be a rough
session.
The card gets under way at 8:30
p. m Monday at the VFW arena on
Elizabeth street.
PADRES TAKE 1
LENGTHY LEAD
(By Associated Press)
Back where they left off last
season. Ban Antonio's Missions ap-
parently prepared to dig In atop
the Texas league pennant chase as
they assumed a two and a half
game lead over the field by thump-
ing Tulsa* Oilers twloe Sunday
11-7 and 4-2.
And the faithful who watched
them become Texas league champs
last season via the Shaughnessy
plan route made the boards bulge
at the band box Tech field park as
6.963 fans paid cash to witness the
twin triumph. The Padres used 1*
bingles to good advantage to win
the first while Fieber’s stingy al-
lotment of six hits turned the trick
in the second fracas.
The Dallas Steers. In second place
lost much ground by dropping a
couple to Houston. 5-1 and 2-1.
Oklahoma City managed to cling
to their last place tie with Houston
by surprising the Galveston Buc-
caneers opening a home stand to
the tune of 8-6 and 7-3 The Bucs
booted the boll around In the first
to make five errors and present
the Indians with a ball game. The
Pirates scratched two hits off
Charlie Moncrlef. In the nightcap—
both in the final frame.
Manager Dell Pratt who drew
three days behind the netting lor a
run-in with Umpire Basil watch-
ed his Fort Worth Panthers split a
twin bill with Beaumont. The Pan-
thers won the first 5-3 and dropped
the second. 6-0. Tauby and Bates
homered in the first game while
Red Phillips coasted through to his
tenth win of the season in the
twilight battle.
Standings Of
_Valley Clubs
BROWNSVILLE LEAGUE
Team— W. L. Pet.
Kiwanis . 8 1 .888
Veterans . 7 1 .875
Eagles . 8 4 .500
Pan-American . 4 5 .444
Athletic Club . 2 8 .200
Elks . 1 9 .100
League play has been suspended
during progress of the Valley-wide
championship tournament which
will last for two and a half weeks
SAN BENITO LEAGUE
Team— W. L. Pet.
Oilers . 4 1 .801)
Edwards . S 1 .750
Lions . 3 1 .750
Federals . 2 1 .867
Kiwanis . 1 2 .333
Oist . 0 3 .000
Lozano . 0 4 .000
Coming Games
Monday—Kiwanis vs. Oilers.
Tuesday—Edwards vs. Frds.
Thursday—Gist vs. Kiwanis.
Fiday—Lions vs. Losano.
HARLINGEN LEAGUE
Team— W. L. Pet.
Legion . | . 1 .800
Valley Bakers . 2 ' 1 667
Lions . 3 2 .600 |
USD A . 3 2 .800
Kiwanis . 2 3 .40
City . 2 3 .400
Jones Transfer. 1 2 .333
Rotary- . 1 4 .200
Coming Games
Monday—Jones vs. Lions.
Tuesday—Bakers vs. Legion
Wednesday—Rotary vs. USDA.
Thursday—City vs. Kiwanis.
Mr ALLEN LEAGUE
Team- W. L. Pet 1
USBC . 4 0 1 000
Martins . 3 1 750
Baptists . 2 2 500
Motors . 2 2 .500
Christians . 1 3 .250
Methodists . 0 4 .000
Coming Games
Tuesday—Baptists vs. Motors.
Thursday—USBC vs. Martins.
Friday—Meths. vs. Christians.
EDCOUCH LEAGUE
Team- 8 2 8001
C . of C. 8 2 800
Farmers . 6 4 .800
Turner Tract . 5 4 .555
Elsa . 5 5 .500
Rollo . 4 5 444
High School .1 9 .100
Ttop four clubs after Turner
Tract plays Rolk). to compete for
first half title.
MISSION LEAGUE
Team— W. L. Pet
Sharyland . 5 1 .833
Lions . 4 1 .8 0 I
Rofary . 4 2 800
Rado Oilers . 3 3 .500
Legion . 2 4 333
VMBL . 0 5 .000
Coming Games
Monday — Lions vs. Sharyland.
YMBL vs. Rotary.
Thursday — YMBL vs. Legion.
Rado vs. Sharyland.
WESLACO LEAGUE
Season opens Monday night with
Lions league sponsors taking on
the Firemen. Field said to be one
of the best lighted diamonds is ;
the Valley. <
U. S. REGAINS
OLD RECORDS
_ •
NEW YORK June W. UP)—The
foot-racing world has two new
achievements to naarvel at Monday—
Kansu* Glenn Cunningham's world
record mile of 4:06.7 and California
Ben Eastman's sensational half
mile mark of 1:49.8—while America
once more cun proudly claim supre-
macy in the human speed chase at
all standard distancea from 100
yards to the mile.
In rapid succession Saturday aft-
ernoon on the lighting-fast Prince-
ton University trl<*. Cunning-
ham dashed away from Bill Bon-
thron. his tiger rival to bring the
mile record back to the U S. after
Eastman had wiped out all existing
880-yard records with a five-yard
triumph over Indiana's great Char-
ley Hombo6tel who also was in-
side the best previous mark with
1:50.7 performance.
Thus for the first time since
1923 America can claim the fast-
est foot-racers at each of these
classic distance*. Long this coun-
try* pride and joy. the mile record
was snatched away by the fleet
Paavo Nurmi of Finland 11 years
ago. Nurmi'* t m e was 4:10.4. Sub-
sequently it passed to Jules Ladou-
megue of France at 4:09.2. and last
July at Princeton was lowered to
4:07.6 by Jack Lovelock the slim
New Zealander miming for Ox-
ford University.
The half mile record still official-
ly stands on the- books to the cred-
it of Germany’s Dr. Otto Peltzer at
1:51.6 set in 1926. but Eastman
finished the job that he and Hom-
bostel have been working The
American youngsters each had been
clocked previously in 1:50.9 but
there’s no argument now that the
blind Californian is entitled to the
world record honors. Against a run-
ner who had never been beaten be-
fore at the distance Eastman on
Saturday ran the greatest race of
his career as he capped the climax
of a wonderful come-back this
spring.
‘WEAK’CLUBS
SHOWING WELL
• By Associated Pres*)
One of the most surprising and
important developments the Na-
tional league race has produced lies
in the allowing of the so-called i
weak clubs of the eastern sector
in their western tour.
Instead of taking it on the chin
all around. Boston Brooklyn and
Philadelphia have dealt out blow*
right and left to lire west’s pennant
contenders while the league lead-
ing Giants improved their position
by wmnig five out of six.
The Phillies’ double setback at
the hands of the second-place
Cardinals weakened the eastern
drive a bit Sunday as the hurling
of the Dean brothers plus their
rivals’ lack of effectiveness gave I
the Cards the decisions by 6 to 0
and 7 to 5 Paul Dean pitched five-
hit ball to win his eighth straight
decision in the opener and brother
Di*ay appeared in time to get the
victory in the eight-inning nightcap
Cards Three Behind
The double victory left the Cards
three games behind the Giants who
humbled the Pirates 9 to 3 with .
the aid of Lefty ODoul’s pinch 1
homer with the bases full.
Boston won the opener 4-2 .is a |
four-run burst against Bud Tin-
ning in the second carried Fred I
Frankhouse to his tenth mound 1
victory. The second clash went
eleven innings b^ore Chuck Klein
socked his 17th homer and pro-
duced a 3-2 Cub triumph.
Brooklyn took two games from |
Cincinnati’s lowly Reds. 4-2 and
9-7 winning each on a three-run
rally in the ninth and made it
five out of seven in the west.
Detroit and New York failed
to reach any decision in their duel
for the American league lead split-
ting a doubleheader and leaving
the Yanks with the one-game mar-
gin they gained Saturday. Lefty
Gomez held the Tigers to five hits
in the opener to win 3 to 2 for his
eleventh mound triumph. Vic Sor-
rell turned the tables with a three-
hit hurling lob and won 5-2.
Other Games
Washington which raptured third
from Cleveland by winning Satur-
day’s twin bill held the place by
a few points despite an 8 to 4
shellacking from the Indians.
The Athletics took the day’s best
pitching duel from Chicago. 3-2
as Johnny Marcum allowed ’hree
hits and Milt Gaston four Al Sim-
mons' tenth homer and Bob John-
son's 17th produced all the run*
*i»it the winner which Eric McNair
drove in.
Boston in fifth place and St.
Louis. In sixth split a twin bill
the Browns slammed out a 10-7
decision in the first clash on Al
Bejma's homer and the Red Sox
won the six-inning afterpiece 6 to
3 although Lefty Grove was knock-
ed out in the final frame.
YANKEES WIN
2 FROM SCOP
Post Aggregation Takes 1st
8-6 And Second
4 to 3
The Fort Brown Yankees won
their seventh and eighth consec-
utive games of the season Sunday
afternoon when they took the meas-
ure of the strong SCOP nine in
Matamoros by scores of 8-8 and 4-3.
Perez imported from Monte/rey
twirled the first game for ihe
SCOPS and Cavsaos a Tampico
importation hurled the second
game for the Matamoros aggrega-
tion but they could not stem the
tide of Army baseknocks
The hitting erf Allen. Post second
basen an. and the sensational field-
ing ol Roberts in centerfield fea-
tured the opening victory. Robert*
and Vargas clouted homers in this
contest.
The Army came from behind in
the final frame to score three runs
to win the second encounter.
The scores:
First game:
SCOP AB R H O A E
Gavaro c . 5 1 2 7 00
Cadena as . 4 2 0 4 3 0
Tijerina rf . 8 1 0 0 0 o!
Cavazos p . ft 0 2 0 ft 0
Flores If . ft 1 1 1 0 0
Soto lb . 4 0 1 9 0 0
Vera cf . ft 0 0 2 0 0
Ramon. 3b . ft 1 2 1 0 1
Serrato 2b . 4 0 0 2 ft 0
Totals . 42 6 8 27 3 1
FT. BROWN AB R H O A E
Hulme. 3b .ft 1 0 2 4 3
Roberts cf . 4 2 1 2 0 0
Alien 2b . 5 13 5 8 0
Norwood lb. 8 0 0 12 0 1
Rivera as . 4 0 0 0 3 0
Pippen rf . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mathews. If . 2 1 0 1 0 0
Buster c . 3 1 1 4 0 0
Vargas p . 3 2 1 0 ft 0
Totals . 35 8 8 27 8 4!
Second Game:
SCOP AB R H O A E;
Cadena. ss . 3 1 1 0 5 1
Hernandez. 2b....4 0 1 1 3 0
Tijerina. If. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Dillie. rf . 4 0 0 3 0 0
Cavazos cf ..... 3 1 0 0 3 0
Sota. lb . 3 110 0 0
Perea p. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Ramon 3b . 1 0 011 0 0
Garsa. 3b . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Barroaa. c . 3 0 1 ft 2 0'
Issasi c .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 29 3 5 21 13 1
FT BROWN AB R H O A E
Szpeinski. p . 2 1 1 0 1 0
Roberts cf . 3 114 0 0
Allen. 2b . 3 1 0 0 2 0
Norwood lb .... 4 0 14 10
Deditz. If . 4 0 2 2 0 0
Medllff. 3b . 2 0 1 0 3 0
Warwick ss.... 3 00 4 3 1
Trevino rf . 2 1 0 2 0 0
Rivera rf . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Knapp c. 2 0 0 ft 1 0
Totals . 25 4 6 21 11 1 |
TEXAS LEAGUE
W L Pet
San Antonio . 37 26 .587
Dallas . 36 28 563
Tulsa . 31 28 .525
Beaumont . 33 31 .516
Galveston .. 33 32 .508
Fort Worth . 28 35 .516
Oklahoma City . 27 36 429
Houston . 27 36 429
Sunday's Results
Houston 5-2 Dallas 1-1 'Second
game 8 innings).
Oklahoma City 8-7 Galveston
4-3
Fort Worth 5-0 Beaumont 3-6.
Monday’s Game*
Tulsa at San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beauipont.
Oklahoma City at Galveston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L. Pet.
New York. 32 21 .804
Detroit. 32 23 582 j
Washington . 31 26 544
Cleveland . 27 23 .540
Boston . 27 27 .500 [
8t Louis . 25 27 481
Philadelphia . 22 31 r .415
Chicago . 18 36 .333 1
Sunday’s Results
New York 3-2. Detroit 2-5.
St. Louis 10-3 Boston 7-6 'Sec- |
ond garni called at end of fifth—
Sunday law).
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2.
Cleveland 8. Washington 5.
Monday’s Gaines
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston double-head-
er.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L. Pet.
New York. 37 19 661
8t Louis . 33 21 .611
Chicago . 33 24 .579
P'trsburgh . 27 25 .529 •
Boston . 28 25 .528
Brooklyn . 25 31 446
Philadelphia . 19 33 .365
Cincinnati . 13 38 255
Sunday's Results
Boston 4-2. Chicago 2-3 'Second
game—11 innings).
Brooklyn 4-9 Cincinnati 2-7.
N f York 9. Pittsburgh 3
St. Louis 6-7 Philadelphia 0-5
'Second game called end of eighth
—darkness).
Monday’s Games
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at T’ttaburgh.
Philadelphia at 8t Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 5-2. Albany 8-1.
Rochester 4-7 Newark 13-3.
Toronto 7-3. Baltimore 6-2.
Buffalo 5-2 Syracuse 1-6.
[ Announcements ]
POLITICAL
Announcements
Under tala bncUni are puUliaoed
the names of candidates for public
office The fees for announceme-ta will
be aa follows:
For District offices . 923 00
For County offices ... 92300
For Justice of ths Jeacs . 113 00
For Precinct offices . 913 00
Names of the candidates will be car-
ried in tbs announcement column until
I July primary
i The Brownsville Herald is authorized
to mate the following announce tints
[ of candidates subject to the action of
the Democratic primary In July:
' For Congress 15th Congressional
District—
GORDON GRIFFIN
For State Senator nth
Senatorial District «l Texas—
ARCHER PARR (Re-election)
F. W. SEABURY
For State Representative
:2nd District—
LEE T. ADAMSON
Far Judge County Court at Law—
BASCOM COX
For District Clerk—
P. E (MONTY) MONTGOMERY
J. J. BISHOP
For County Judgo—
JUDGE A. W. CUNNINGHAM
(re-election)
OSCAR C. DANCY
! For Sheriff—
J. ARTHUR GOOLSBY
W. FRANK BROWN (re-election)
J. J. FOX
For Assessor ant' Collector of Taxes
B. FRANK IIARDIN
RALPH T. AGAR
For County Treasurer—
MRS. LULA GEORGE.
P. A JOHNSTON
rot County Superintendent—
JOHN F- BARRON
MRS. W R. (BUI) JONES
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 1—
HARRY M. PATTEE
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 2—
\ \LENTIN GAVITO
\ Announcements )
Pee Gee
PIKE
PAINT
MORRIS
LUMBER CO.
.
8 Travel Opportunities
McAllen • Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Keynoea
8:30 am. HO t a.
10:00 s. m. 9:00 a tn.
12:00 p. m. 11:00 a tn.
2:00 p. m 1:00 p. tn.
6:00 p m. 8:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m. 1:00 p tn.
8:00 p. m. 7 p m.
Special bus from Reynoea Sat-
urday and Sunday 10:30 p m.
Automotive
10 Autos For Sale
Chrytler-Plymouth
Dealers
1932 Tudor Chevrolet
1931 llupmobile sedan with
Radio.
1931 Chevrolet pick-up
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1930 Plymouth Coupe.
Brownsville Motor
Company
1212 Washington ht. Phone 427
15 Garages & Service Sta.
Wrecker Service
PHONE till
Night Phone 940
Stevenson Motor Co. Inc.
5th and Elizabeth. Brownsville
usiness Service*
21 Miscellaneoua
EXPERIENCED and ambitious
beauty parlor operator to take
over shop in Valley on commis-
sion basis; fully financed. Box
Z57 Herald. Z57
Four Tilts Set
In S. B. League
SAN BENITO. June 18 —The Oil-
ers. who are romping along at the
head of the San Benito Playground
Ball league in fast style will open
the weeks play Monday night by
taking on the lowly Kiwanis ag-
gregation in what should prove a
relatively easy victory for the Oil
Crew.
The Edwards galaxy of stars tied
with the Lions in second position
will renew its warfare Tuesday
night by battling the strong Fed-
eral "ten” The Lions are to play
Lozano league tail-enders. Friday
night. The Thursday night contest
will pit the Kiwanis against Gist's
Pharmacy.
[ Butintu Sendees
125 Builders«Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer
Preliminary Investigation* Detail
Plan* and Construct'uo
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
515 Uth St Phone 151
BROW N8VILLE
H. C. Groom
Construction Co.
An opportunity to estimate your
work will be appreciated.
PHONE Ul
27 Heating Plumb. Roofing
i
USTIN transfer CO u
Levee. Moving ano craU:.g
Phone 411 _DM
30 Fix It
32 Printing—Office Sup.
I-
34 Insurance
—...
Financial
42 Auto Loans
—
Merchandise I
----- ■ J
54 For Sale Miscellaneous
FISHERMEN
Build your own boat. Oak and
cypress dressed to any thickness
st no extra charge. -
Marine Hardware
Prices on application
Glass — Furniture Parts
Tuggle Sash aad Door Co.
Phone 860 — 257 Fronton
FOR SALE — Large strong two-
wheel stock trailer; bargain. 325
West 15th fit 4 until 6. Z-67
ELECTRIC water pump and electric
hot water heater m first class
condition. Bargain dee T. J.
Roinmer's Welding Shop. Browns-
ville. Z-68
FOUR-WHEEL trailer two mule*.
fresh mlch cow and farm im-
plements. C. W. Adrean. Two
miles out Old Point Isabel Road.
Zo6
57 Lbr. and Bldg. Material
BARGAINS
Extra good used lumber. New 2x4
10 to 16. Brick sand—Oravel
Stafford’s Used
Lumber Co.
14th and Filmore
61 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WANTED CANh register* in *ny
condition large or amall. John
Rutledge. Box 177. Donna. Texas
Z-13
WANTED—Will pay CAH11 for Na-
tional cash register—small pic-
ferred—and a Burroughs Portable
or air.all Adding machine. Ad-
dress P. O Box 536 Browns\ UV
Texas. Z-28
WANTED — Inexpensive small
house with good rc " to move to I
vacant lot. P. O. Box 146. Z 64 I
Rentals
83 Apartments
ONE-ROOM apartment; billg
call 678 H3 Southeast lievee.
_ <z-»
THREE ROOM southeast ipaft-
ment 1522 West St. Charles.
_Y-147
FIVE-ROOM furnished
Phone 578 442 Southeast Levee
__ Z-5J
itA 1 -DAT; modern. Stnm
paid 139 Washington. Phone 7U.
_ _ Y-188
NEL-ROY Apartments—New cool-
ing system; summer rates. 7th and
St. Charles. z~43
VAN HICLEK Apartments — Two
vacancies four and five rooms;
electric refrigeration; service bills
paid; reasonable price. Phone
IF’ or 621 evenings. Z-17
MODERN APARTMENT 1H9 We*
Elisabeth. Inquire 4H West 16th
Street. z-53
SHUMAN Apartments—Coal com-
fortable lurmahed apartment.
Phone 1231. Z-30
64 Rooms
PLAZA HOTEL. Brownsville Tex.
Good cool out&ide rooms with aot
and cold bath; rates 12JO week-
ly cash in advance. Z337
65 Houses
SIX ROOM modem house. West
Brownsville. By month or year.
Reference. Box 5 Brownsville.
Z-49
HOUSE for rent on ISth St.„ Vfcl
toria Heights. See Mrs. Biggs
Roosevelt between 15th and 18th
St. Z-55
67 Room and Board
fSOARL AND ROOM—66.00 weekly.
Phone 652 111 Southeast St
Charles. Y-10I
WHETHER you want *o buy sell
rent or exchange a Herald Clas-
sified sd can put you in touch
with the right party. Phone No. 8.
——.. ..— ... . ■ ^
SIDE GLANCES . Ceone Clark
■ ■
*\
“Nora this is Judge Watson. I want you to watch how ha
makes gravy.”
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK • - - By R. J. Scott
In Sardinia rfe croom
CARRIES OFF HlS BRIDE ON
*<HE BACK OF A FLOWER -
decked Worse led BV >
'THE "BEST MAN ^
Jtt -
Bakep V' rpib \
Bread from atree-
^Te bread -TREE ©F ^t«e
MALAy PENINSULA BAKES
ITS UNADUirffeRED LOAVES
WITHOUT A FURNACE.
rv'V 1
In 1808
PlONEER<>
RESIDING IN
ARKANSAS
couNty of
MISSOURI __
WRo1% COMPRESS
-<HE TERRltbRy OF ARKANSAS-
<HUS PERPE'rtiA<IN3 -THE NAME
OF ONE OF-fRE INDIAN “TRIBES
OF^A-rl REO lON^
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.
Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1934, newspaper, June 18, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395215/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .