El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1935 Page: 7 of 8
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Shop Economic ally at the Valley’s Bargain Counter-Herald Want Ads
R. Beach Tourney
Matches Played
Four more matches had been play-
ed to Wednesday in the first
of play in the Fk*x Beach
•nflpanent. with twelve still to be
played by Thursday night the tim*
limit for first round matches.
In the matches played since Sun-
day H D. Seago defeated John Pip-
kin. 2 and 1; Joe Kowalski defeated
Jack Eld man 3 and 2; Ek B. Wells
defeated W. E. Heaner 2 and 1; and
A M Hassel defeated Sam Lockwood
one up on the 19th hole.
The second round matches wUl be
started Friday and all players will
be given until Sunday tn which to
play these matches
Play will be speeded up as the
number of contestants is reduced
so that the finals will be played
Sunday. May 5.
Word is expected soon from Rex
Beach as to whether he will be here
for the finals and to present the
cup to the winner. This is the 20th
anniversary of presentatVn of the
cup by Beach in 1915.
TEXAS LEAGUE
(By The Associated Preui
Oklahoma's two hustling clubs
the Tulsa Oilers and Oklahoma
City Indians shared a first place
tie In the Texas league Wednesday
with the Fort Worth Panthers last
season s cellarites. bounding along a
game and a half behind
The Panthers showed their “new
deal” to Oklahoma City in a big
way Tuesday night pounding out 15
hits to plaster tile Indians. 19 to
2. at Fort Worth. George Milstead
allowed the Oklahomans 10 bingles.
but they were scattertd.
Tulsa romped along at the expense
of the hapless Herd of Dallas. 7 to
3 It was Dallas' twelfth loss in 13
games played The Oilers chased
across four tallies in the first inning
off Hersel Kinty. former Texas
Christian star and the shellacking
caused the Steers to send Kinzy
back to the Chicago White Sox
Abe Miller and Ash Hillin chunk-
ed the San Antonio Missions to a
13 to 4 decision over Houston &
Buffaloes at the latter's stadium.
The Buffs knotted the score in the
aeventh but the slugging Padres
battered across eight runs In the last
two frames with Connor outfielder
loading the parade with a circuit
blow
Galveston put on a tenth Inning
upittfog to tally four times and
biuPJBeaument's Exporters 5 to 1
Butcher gave up only five bmgles
while his mates swarmed all over
Red Phillips. Beaumont pride to
break an extra inning deadlock
PowlinA
Tuesday Night—Arbuckle Machin-
ist* won two nut qf three from Gris-
hams.
GRISHAM 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl.
Hernandea. 146 152 161—459
White . 164 134 153—451
Oim . 129 146 213—488
Peek . 129 102 145—376
Reese . 162 131 199—492
Handicap . 75 75 75
Total* ...
ARBUCKLE
She tier ....
Monette ....
Pechstein ..
Arbuckle ...
Ball.
805 740 948 2266
1st 2nd 3rd Ttl.
169 189 222—580
158 194 183—535
145 128 152—425
170 147 166—483
178 209 146—533
Totals
820 867 869 2556
Lands 1st Tarpon
Another member of the “My First
Tarpon' club was telling of his ex-
ports Wednesday.
He is Oscar Sc he nd el. bank teller
here who went down late Tuesday
landed a four-foot tarpon M
w mouth of the Rio Grande.
■Tarpon were reported to be plenti-
tu’ there Tuesday although only a
few persons were fishing One other
tarpon was caught.
PLAYGROUND BALL
Wednesday night—Pan-American
at Ooodyear.
A bang-up baseball game should
be on display Wednesday night at
the 36th diamond when the hustling
Pan-American Flyers tangle witn
the up-and-coming Goodyear Tire-
men The T1 remen were to have
played the Kiwanls Monday night
out the game was rained out
A Reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing
The BrownsviUe Herald. Inform-
ation Bureau. FYederic J. Haskin
director Washington. D. C. Please
endose three (3) cents for reply.
Q. How man. transient ramps are
there in the United State*?—>A. D.
A. There are at present about 360
transient camps and 280 transient
centers located in cities. Statistics
are not available differentiating the
number of persons in the camps and
centers but the .total is. roughly.
316.760 persons.
Q Horn much did the national
forests increase in acreage during
President Theodore Roosevelt's ad-
ministration—W. B.
A. They increased from 43 million
to 194 million acres.
Q. Can penguins be brought to
this country* and bred here?—F.
NrK.
A. Penguins never thrive in tem-
perate climates such as that of the
! United States and breeding them is
quite out of the question. Speci-
mens of penguins have from time
to time been seen in various zoo-
! logical parks and they sometimes
live fairly long periods if properly
cared for
• • •
Q. What is the total of foreign
investments in Japan?—W. B.
A. It is estimated at $1000000-
000
• • •
Q. When was George Cohan's
song. Over There first sung in pub-
lic?— B. S.
A. It was first sung by Miss Nora
Bayes in New York City April 8
1917. It was sung later by Gus Ed-
wards at Fort Myer. It was pub-
lished In April 1917.
• • •
Q. Is it true that Chinese den-
tists ran pull teeth without the aid
of forrepe?—A. C. F.
A. It is true that until recently
Chinese dentists were trained to
extract any tooth from a patient's
mouth without using instruments
and solely by the strength in their
fingers and were so trained for this
by repeated extractions of wrooden
pegs driven into a board. The mus-
cles of their h^nds and fingers were
so developed that this was possible.
• • «
Q. Why is a child called a brat?
—R. O.
A. The word Is derived from the
Middle English bratt meaning a
coarse garment or apron and prob-
ably came to be applied to a child
through the sense of the child's bib
or pinafore.
• • •
Q Who were the Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse?—L. S.
A. By some authorities they sym-
bolize Conquest. Slaughter. Famine
and Death. They ride white red.
black and pale horses respectively.
They typify the evils of war By
other authorities they symbolize
Famine. War. Pestilence and Death.
• • •
Q. Where is the quotation. The
pen is mightier than the sword
round?—I. H. W.
A. It is from the drama Richelieu
act 2. scene 2. by Bulwer-Lytton.
• it
Q. Can there be a tidal wave
without a tide?—P. F.
A. The term is not applied to a
tide at all. but to any unexpected
high water however caused Among
the causes of such high water are:
A distant strong wind; an earth-
quake at sea <the worst tidal waves
are of this origin); and rapid local
changes in the atmospheric pres-
sure.
Q. Is quicksilver I conductor of
electricity? Cun H be cbarfed?—
A. M. I.
A. The National Bureau of Stan-
dards says that quicksilver is a con-
ductor of electricity and can be
charged.
• • •
Q. Please define landscape gar-
den Inf and architecture.—C. B. D.
A. Landscape gardening and arch-
itecture is a profession of recent
growth and recognition. It is ap-
plied not ouly in the development
of home gardens and private estates
but more and more in town and city
planning; in the development of
civic centers parks reservations
cemeteries playgrounds: in the ar-
rangement of residential sections
farth lands factory lands. The pro
George Clark
SIDE GLANCES
tm*Twt*Mtvict me rmttu s.r»T orr. ^
“Alfred’s heart isn’t in his work under the new mayor.”
fession combines elements of horti-
culture forestry and civil engineer-
ing as well as architecture. 'A land-
scape architect uses nature as his
first textbook.
• • •
Q. Please give the correct way to
eat gravy. Is it permissible to place
a bit of bread li. the gravy and take
it op with a fork?—R. W. G.
A Etiquette. Jr. says; “Gravy
must never be acquued by sopping
or by using a piece eof bread as if it
were a blotting paper. Gravy must
also not be eaten with a spoon. If
gravy cannot be acquire^ in the
natural course of events along with
the meat or vegetables with which
it is used as dressing then give it
up as hopeless The rules for anti-
consenation of gravy apply to syrup
sauces salad dressing and to any
other soft semi-liquid food whose
appeal is strong but whose consis-
tency is untsable."
• • •
Q What was the Crime of T3?
-J. G. Q
A. It refers to federal legislation
enacted m that ye*; which omitted
the provision for coining the stan-
dard silver dollar.
• •
Q. What territory dors the Ten-
nessee Valley Authority include and
what is the population therein?—
B. F. E.'
A. The region selected for the
Tennessee Valley Authority Experi-
ment is the territory which drams
into the Tennessee River and its
tributaries. Tills watershed some-
what inaccurately termed the Ten-
nessee Valley takes in a great part
of Tennessee and portions of six
other states: Virginia North Car-
olina. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi
and Kentucky. Its area is about
42.000 square miles. Only 2000.000
people live within the Valley area
but 6.000.000 are to be found with-
in its sphere of influence.
GAME CALLED OFF
SAN BENITO. April 24. — San
Benito tennis fans were disap-
pointed when an exhibition match
between Bruce Barnes and Martin
Buxby was rained out Monday. The
pair who played exhibition matches
at Harlingen Saturday and McAl-
len Sunday had to be in San An-
tonio Tuesday otherwise they would
have played a rubber match here.
Barnes won at Harlingen: Buxby
at McAllen. Marshall Gause. Har-
lan Baker and Charles Miller had
arranged the match here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WALL
PAPER
WASHABLE
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
5 Lost and Found
STRAYED OR STOLEN — Small
terrier dog black some white
spots. Reward for return to
Newt Gray. J-101
8 Travel Opportunities
YOUNG MAN will drive your car to
West Coeat for transportation;
references given. Box J-95
Herald. J-95
Try The Herald
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To insure publication on the same day
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Legal notice* lo per word each inser-
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fied Department An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions U
wanted and tell you what the ad will
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call on you with the bill and you may
oay him
Check your ad when It first appear*
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising u on s
strictly cash basis
-------1
Russian Envoy
HORIZONTAL
1 Russian diplo*
mat Alex
10 Black bird.
11 Ten cents.
12 Epochs.
13 Ht is the —
representative
in the U. S. A.
15 Writing
implement
16 Ethically.
17 Helpers.
18 Snaky fish.
19 Engraves.
23 Blockheads.
28 Liquid part
of fat
29 Light brown.
31 Twilled silk.
32 To guide.
33 Heavenly body
35 Chestnut
36 Plait.
38 A solid.
40 Myself.
Answer to Previous Puxzte
■^.T. . I 'T - I . - I .—.I.. - - —
A|OT
AiLO'E
ANt)
42 Sweet potato.
44 Poem.
45 Pound.
46 Flying
mammal.
48 Notched.
51 Portuguese
coin.
52 Ketone.
54 Intention.
55 Solitary.
57 Toward sea.
58 His title is
VKRTICA1
1 Snare.
2 To storm.
3 Kiln.
4 Aye.
5 Form of "a."
6 Smells.
7 Long live.
S Grin.
9 Turned over.
13 Lays turf.
14 Head promi-
nence.
!6 Deportment
17 Greedily.
19 He lives In the
District of
20 Beer.
21 To harvest
22 Stream
obstruction.
24 Attendant for
the sick.
25 To stuff.
26 To devour.
27 Seedier.
29 Child.
30 Wool fiber
knots.
33 Arrived.
34 To jog.
37 To relieve.
39 Thoughts.
41 Organs of
hearing.
43 Small theft.
45 Cotton fabric.
47 Pedal digit.
49 Male sheep.
50 Wine vessel.
51 Wand.
53 North America
56 Musical note.
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves
McAllen
8:30 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
12:00 p m.
:00 p. m.
6:00 p m.
4:00 p m.
8:00 p. m.
Leaves
Reynosa
7:30 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
11:00 a m.
1:00 p m.
5:00 p m.
8:00 p m.
7:00 p m.
Special bus tram Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 10:30 p m.
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen 6:30 a m. and 3 pm. dally.
Arrives San Antonio 1:15 p m. and
9:45 p m. San Antonio $3.50—
I las $8A0—Abilene $8.85—Austin
$5.10—Chicago $21.15 — St. Louis
$17.65. Madison Hotel phone 405
Harlingen; Miller hotel Browns-
ville; Corte- Hotel phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen phone 33; San
Benito phone 234; Elsa phone 35.
AUTOMOTIVE
10
Autos for Solo
CHEVROLET DEALER S
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1931 Chevrolet Coach '
1931 Chevrolet 8-wheel Sedan
1927 Cadillac Coupe
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1927 Buick Sedan
1930 Chevrolet Coach with
trunk.
1929 Buick Sedan
1930 Chevrolet Pickup
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
5th and Elizabeth
PHONE 11U
10 Autos For Solo
PHONE 66 PHONE 66
USED CARS
1932 Chevrolet coupe
good paint and tires.
1933 Chevrolet town
sedan.
1932 V-8 Ford coach
with trunk
1927 ChevTolet coach
1927 Ford 4-door sedan
77 model Chrysler
roadster
1930 Chevrolet
Coupe.$125.00
1930 Ford town sedan.
1933 Chevrolet 4-door
sedan.
Well* Motor Co.
10th and Washington St*.
Buick-Pontiac Dealers
PHONE 66 PHONE 66
USED CARS
With Plenty of
UNUSED MILEAGE
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Ford Regular
Ford or
1933 Ford DeLuxe
Tudor
1934 Ford Sedan
Delivery
1932 Ford 4-cylinder
Tudor
1929 Ford CC Pickup
Pattcson Motor Co.
927 Elizabeth Phone 888
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale
Check This List
Before You*Buy
1934 Chrysler Sedan equipped
with trunk radio six wheels
has run less thar 11000
miles .. $875.00
1934 Plymouth 3-door Sedan $550.00
1931 Pontiac Coupe . $350.00
1931 Plymouth Sedan ...... $350.00
1930 Chevrolet Sedan *..$200 00
1930 Nash Sedan . $150 00
1930 Chevrolet Coach .$135.00
1929 Buick Sedan . $170.00
1929 Studeaker Pres. Sedan. $350.00
1929 Studebaker Diet. Sedan $150.00
1929 Packard Sedan . $250.00
1929 Ford Light Truck .... $125.00
1929 Ford House Car.$175.00
1929 Ford Roadster . $140.00
1929 Chevrolet Coach . $175.00
1928 Hudson Sedan . $ 75.00
1927 Buick Sedan . $ 95.00
1928 Nash Coupe . $ 95.00
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
Used Car Lot Located on
Adams at 13th
BUS. SERVICES
22 Beauty Shop*
SPECIAL—Shampoo and act 35c.
Permanents from $150 to $6.50.
Experienced operators. Amaya's
Beauty Shop. 1235 Adams. J-90
25 Builder»»Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision.
Examinations and Report#
515 Uth St Phone 151
BROWNSVILLE
28 Moring Trucks—Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO 941
Levee Moving and crating
Phone 421. U66
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
8th & FRONTON - PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
32 Printinf—Office Sup.
ADVERTISING Calendars for ev-
ery purpose for 1936. Bishop's
Print Shop Phone 438. J-85
34 Insurance
White & Sutherland
LUt — Fire — Casualty
Insuranc
PBONF 417
Stats National Bank Bldg.
WOOD & DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone 100
407 - Uth Street
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone 6
EMPLOYMENT
35 Help Wanted—Male
WANT man to rent or run lervice
station well located in Mercedes
See R. L. Streckfus. agent Sin-
clair Refining Co.. Brownsville.
96
THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with new WANTS every
day. List your Wants or Don’t
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy-
ing results.
36 Help Wanted-Female
RELIABLE firm wants saleslady
for Brownsville. Attractve pro-
position. For appointment phone
1414 between 5 and 9 p. m. J-98
37 Salesmen—Agents
SALESMEN WANTED
Saxet Life Insurance Co.
Sherman Building.
Corpus Christ!. Texas.
Send information.
Name .
Address .
FINANCIAL
42
Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS
Lowest Rate In the Valley
Hutson Brothers
709 W. Ham-on Phone 761
HARLINGEN
L O A N S
Automobile Loans or Refinancing
J. E. CARY
Madison Hotel Bldg.
Room 8 - Harlingen - Phone 132
LIVESTOCK
48 Doga-Cats-Peta
FOR SALE—Pointer pups register-
ed from good hunting stock.
Males $10.00 females $7.80. Adolph
Thomae 608 North Reagan San
Benito. J-100
SO Poultry - Supplies
BABY CHICKS
Highest quality hatched from
blood-tested flocks in our commer-
cial Incubator. Price $7.50 per
hundred. Custom hatching set ev-
ery Saturday
W. R. Jackson Feed and Seed Store
*1036 Washington — Phone 887
CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs; English Strain Leghorn pul-
lets and cockerels. Homer Pitch
Phone 17 West 7th and St.
Francis. H-100
MERCHANDISE
52 Household Goods
WE BUY used f urn it are and tell
or trade new furniture. Refriger-
ation service. All kinds of music-
al instruments. Hargis Furniture
Co.. 322 Elizabeth St.. Phone 180.
1-144
54 For Sale Miscellaneous
SHORT WAVE radio four bands
including broadcast. Silver-Mar-
shall nine tube set with heavy
dynamic speaker but without
cabinet. Exceptional bargain.
Phone 812-J 1216 W. 8t. Charles.
J-75
LINEN SUITS
Cleaned and Reshaped
50c
AN© Dry Cleaning Go. 1m«
PHONE 1
FANS—New fan stock for sale or
rent. Hargis Electric 836 Eliz-
aseth phone 923. J-64
NORGE
Rollator Refrigeration. Porcelain
Inside and out. As low as $14.50
dov-n and $6.67 per month.
TOM STEVENSON CO.
1233 Levee Phone 222
MERCHANDISE
60 Seeda-PIanU-Flowera
PLANT Zinnia*. Marigold*. Part-
winkles. etc. for late Sprint and
early summer flowers. drove*
and Co.. Uth and Adam*. J-90
BOSES beautiful raw— Many ▼*-
leties and colors. Pick your
choice right from the * garden.
Only 25c doren Corner Ring-
gold and 18th St J-29
RENTALS
63 Apartments
NEL-ROY Apartments newly d*r-
orated. 120.00 and up All bills
paid. J-M
THREE ROOM sonthesut apartment.
1550 West St Charles or Phans
1228 W. J-4T
VAN SICLEN—Furnished apart*
ment; Frlgl^tre garage; all bills
paid; price reasonable. Phone
183 _ J-M
NEW 5-ROOM famished apart-
ment; City convenience*; fruit
and vegetables Three mile* out
14th St. turn right first house.
A. C. Caproo J-M
TWO ROOM apartment 116.0® pe»
month. Bill* paid Gateway Hotel
4 - ROOM Famished apartment.
$23 00. 442 8. E Levee. Phone
578 J-M
FOR RENT—Three roam garage
apartment unfurnished; garage;
all bills paid; very reasonable.
Phone 1369 after 6 p. m J-«®
EFFICIENCY Apartment* avail-
able at reasonable rates; utilities
paid. Cameron Hotel. J-5
64 Rooms
BEDROOM for gentleman; newly
furnished; bath; garage. Mrs.
Sherer Phone 551 1514 W. Elis-
abeth. J-M
65 Houses
MODERN Unfurnished • - room
house. West Brownsville. Apply
1131 E. Levee. J-TI
FOR RENT—My residence 1413
Lakeside Blvd.. West Brownsvtils.
7 rooms. 3 baths sleeping porch
servants’ quarters garage and
some furniture. Address Wm 8
West or Phone 600. J-84
FOR RENT—Desirable 5-room fur-
nished house; electric refrigera-
tion; double garage; Los Ebanos;
May 4 - June 30 inclusive. 1100 00;
all bills paid. Phone 853. J-M
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$750 00 cash buy* SS arraa near
Airport and on Boca Chlca pay-
ment.
$1000.00 buys 09-foot well located
comer on Elizabeth street with
paving paid.
$1250.00 buys equivalent to I leu
near Palm Boulevard and near
school.
$1750.00 buys 10 acre* good resaca
land well located on 14th Street
pavement.
$2500 00 buys 1148 acres good re-
saca land well located on South-
most pavement.
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg- — Phone 179
Brownsville. Texas
REAL BARGAINS In homes farm*.
ranches city lots Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington at..
Phone 1197. J-87
LOAN COMPANY offers several
residences at less than original
mortgage. T. A Kinder Atty
Malt’oy Bldg. J-99
74 For Sale or Trade
WILL TRADE beautiful 6-room
lakeside home in Olmito. near
school for home in Brownsville.
Building stucco finished attrac-
tive grounds gas. water all other
conveniences. In writing please
describe Brownsville property.
Write box J-97 Herald
By'JACK KOFOED^TJACK WILHELM
CHIP COLLINS’ ADVENTURES
WT H *
&OCK
holds
etching
ONE
HtY
fcML
FOR-
The
F|£$T
five
innings
•U
...WTW fcPA'iCTOKi H\TTERS fey
CVU?> POUNCMNiG THE 0AU_ A>iO T&AQ.-
IN® *ROUNi® THE 0ASE PATHS
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SOMve GoV
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message
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CauSE
HOLUS
T0 i
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AR.NS.
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MICKEY MOUSE
- By Walt Ditney I
’RAFTERS*
IN The TOWN
COUNCIL HAVE
AWARDED A
garbage
disposal
CONTACT
at a price
that will cost
THE TAX-PAVERS
TWICE WHAT
it should !
One of the
low bidders
comes to
MICKEV WITH
the story?
EXXRy!
READ ALL
Aeoyr
WHERE are
■YOU GOING
NOW ?
I'm ©oiis'
TO FIND OUT WHO'S
RuNNINTHE GARBAGE CO.
THAT WON THE CONTRAC'!
it oughta clear
up a lOTTA
"Things ?
(i/Aijf^DT^Ncv ^
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1935, newspaper, April 24, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403903/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .