El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1935 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
FATHER WHO
BLAMED SON
ISCHARGED
Reported That Boy
Fired Shots In Sleep
Now Charged With
Murder Of Mother
OREENVILLE April 24. OP)—8. P.
Darden was held in jail here under
a murder charge Wednesday await-
ing a call to tell the grand jury of
tne shooting of his pretty young
wife whom be had reported was shot
by their 8-year-old son Jackie while
the boy walked in his sleep.
"I never expected anything like
that” he protested tearfully after
being Informed of the charge on
which he was held. “I expected an
Inquest to be held but nothin* like
this. Can’t I make bond?”
District Attorney Henry Pharr told
"him no bond could be arranged un-
til the grand Jury Inquiry was com-
pleted which might not be until
Thursday.
Darden was arrested just after he
had attended his wife's funeral at
Clinton cemetery four miles west of
Caddo Mills. He burst into tears up-
on being brought to jail and asked
if he had any statement to make.
“It’s the first time I ever was in
jail in my life” the 33-year-old man
said. "What am I charged with?
They (the arresting officers) told
me they wanted to bring me to
Greenville for examination.”
After his tearful outbreak. Darden
told the prosecutor he would be
ready to go before the grand jury.
. Jackie also attended his mother s
funeral but apparently had no un-
demanding of what was going on.
The Weather
East Texas (east of 100th meri-
dian): Cloudy showers in west and
north portions cooler in northwest
portion Wednesday night; Thursday
cloudy showers in northeast por-
tion. cooler in west and north por-
tions.
Moderate to fresh southerly winds
on the coast shifting to westerly.
RIVER BULLETIN
The river will change little or rise
slightly practically all along during
the next 24 to 36 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
State
Laredo 27
Rio Grande 21
Hidalgo 21
Mercedes 21
Brownsville 18
8tage Chang. Rain
-0.9 0.0 .00
2.4 +M .00
1.6 +0.1 .00
3.4 -*0.2 .00
2.2 +0.2 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday under normal meteor-
ological conditions:
High . 11:28 a. m.
Low’ j. 1:50 a. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Wednesday .6:58
Sunrise Thursday . 5:58
WEATHER SUMMARY
A disturbance of much intensity
was central over the southern plains
states and northwestern Texas Wed-
nesday morning <29.34 at Dodge City.
Kas and 29.36 at Amarillo. Texas)
while pressure was moderately high
over the far northwest. The central
disturbance is attended by cloudy
unsettled weather and moderate to
rtrong shifting winds over much of
the country but as yet has not caus-
ed any precipitation of consequence
except in the more northern states
Temperatures were rather low ove
the plateau region Wednesday
morning but seasonable to mild over
the balance of the United States.
Brownsville 8 a. m. (GST) sea-
level pressure 29.78 inches.
BULLETIN
(First figures lowest temperature last
night; second highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at 8 a. m.; fourth prec-
ipitation in last 24 hours).
Abilene . 68 88 16 .0
Amarillo. 56 82 10 .00
Atlanta . 54 76 .. .00
Austin . 68 82 .. .00
Boston . 46 56 .. .00
BROWNSVILLE ... 73 84 10 .00
Br'ville Airport. 72 85 10 .00
Chicago . 44 60 16 .00
Cleveland . 46 54 .. .00
Corpus Christi ...... 74 78 14 .00
Dallas . 64 76 14 .00
Del Rio . 72 88 12 .00
Denver . 34 62 12 .18
Dodge City. 60 76 14 .00
El Paso . 60 82 22 .01
Port Smith . 58 76 12 .00
Houston . 66 82 12 .00
Jacksonville . 66 78 .. .00
Kansas City. 58 78 18 .14
Los Angeles . 56 64 .. .00
Louisville . 54 74 .. .00
Memphis . 62 78 .. .00
Miami... 70 84 12 1.68
Minneapolis. 48 54 18 .18
New Orleans . 64 80 .. .00
North Platte. 46 64 12 1 60
Oklahoma City .... 64 74 20 .00
Palestine . 64 78 .. .00
Pensacola . 62 78 .. .00
Phoenix . 60 86 .. .00
St. Louis . 58 76 12 .00
Salt Lake City. 32 48 .. .64
San Antonio. 68 82 12 .01
Santa FV. 36 62 .. .00
Sheridan . 36 54 12 .22
Shreveport . 60 78 12 .00
Timpa. 64 78 .. .06
Vicksburg . 58 78 .. .00
Washington . 46 64 .. .00
Will 1st on . 36 60 .. .00
Wilmington . 52 72 .. .oc
Wlnnemucca . 22 52 .. .00
Lulacs Plan National
Meet At Harlingen <
(Special to The Heraldl
HARLINGEN April 24— A “na-
tional' convention of the League of
United Latin American Citizens
whose members are commonly
known as “Lulacs'' will be held in
Harlingen Jun- 2 and 3. according
to P. Rendon secretary.
There will be delegates present
from New Mexico. California Ari-
zona and Texas. Rendon is seek-
ing assistance of local business men
In staging the contention.
Or. A. R. Lozano is president of
the local council having succeeded
Ramon Longoria who resigned to
become district governor. The local
oouncil has a membership of 150.
A carnival will be held May 1 to
f as a sort of preliminary celebra-
tion. It will serve a double purpose
since it will Include the date of
Mexico's famous holiday. May (Cin-
eo de Mayo).
Rendon said that a number of
prominent speakers would be ob-
tained for the convention.
• AT LIONS CLUB CABARET
Miss Sonia Kowalski well known Brownsville artist is pictured above.
Miss Kowalski and members of her school of dance will be featured
at the Lions Club cabaret here Wednesday night in the patio of the
El Jardln Hotel.
All Set For
Big Time At
Lion Cabaret
Activity has been the watch-
word of local Lions Club members
Wednesday as finals details of the
notable Second annual Benefit
Cabaret were brought to a close
in the afternoon.
To begin the day property men
concenirated efforts on putting the
El Jardin in proper order for the
occasion and at 11 o'clock a group
from Laredo arrived in Browns-
ville to view the festival. While
here they will clash with local golf-
ers on the country club green.
A special table has been arranged
for the Laredo Lions and with
them will sit a number of Browms-
ville notables. A sparkling mark-
er will be hung across this table
with the word ••Laredo” in large
letters outstanding it was an-
nounced.
The affair will begin at 8:30 with
Moulton “Ty” Cobb. Valley humor-
ist. as master of ceremonies. Bud-
dy Pearson and his orchestra whll
furnish music for the occasion.
Interspersed with musical dance
numbers will be the entertaining
floor show arranged by the club
Numbers appearing will include
Manuel King Lt. Col. Slaymaker
Miss Sonia Kowalski and the fa-
mous male sextet taking the form
of a ballet chorus. Eddie Parnell
another famous entertainer has
also been booked for the program
but is out of the Valley and it is
not known definitely whether he
will return in tune to present his
act.
To add spioe to the program the
auction sales to be conducted by
Robert T. McMinn overflowing
with dry wit. will be a special at-
traction. Bidding will be done in
play money bearing the inscription
“Hooey Certificate" which ex-
changes for real money at the ra-
tio of $17000 for 25c.
Concessions for food and drinks
will be maintained for the con-
venience of guests. Proceeds of this
affair well worth the the admis-
sion price of 50c each will be
used to conduct a campaign for
the correction of impaired eyesight
among unfortunate.
GROWERS TO PICNIC
RIO HONDO. April 24 — A ga-
thering of growers families and
friends will be had at the Germania
clubhouse near here Sunday after-
noon with the festivities due to be-
gin at 1 o’clock.
A program of music games talks
etc. is being arranged. There also
will be information of interest to
growers.
Basket lunches may be brought if
desired but free barbecue will be
served later in the day.
Laura Wheeler Designs
ip-
nA.' ——
TUESDAY
ELEPHANT TOWELS
LET DROLL TOWELS LIGHTEN
YOUR TASKS SUGGESTS
LAURA WHEELER
II you have these droll elephants
decorating your towel rack you'll
find you di&h washing tasks a lot
more interesting. The elephants
can be dona in one or many colors
and you can imagine Just how gay
you can make them! Cross stitch
and outline stitch are the main
stitches used—you'll really enjoy j
embroidering them. If there's a I
PATTERN 968
shower In the near future plan to
present this set (there's one for
each day of the week); you’ll be
sure to make a hit!
Pattern 968 conies to you with a
transfer pattern of seven motifs
averaging 5x8 inches; color sug-
gestions; material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
<coin preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald Needle-
craft Dept.. 82 Eighth Avenue New
Ycrt. N. Y^-Adv
VALLEY EXHIBIT
PLANS STUDIED
Centennial Committee Asks
For Opinions on Nature
Of Proposed Exhibit
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN April 24.—A bit of
the Lower Rio Grande Valleys boast-
ed “garden spot” may be literally
transplanted to the Texas Centennial
at Dallas in 1936 it was brought out
at a meeting of the Valley Centen-
nial committee here late Tuesday
afternoon. •
The centennial committee will
write the Dallas office at once ask-
ing about space both inside and out-
side.
It will receive from Valley people
opinions as to whether they wish to
put an inside or an outside exhibit
at Dallas. In the event an outside
exhibit is decided upon Valley trees
and shrubs will be moved to Dallas
tor the exhibit.
At the meeting here presided over
by J. F. Carl of Edinburg Valley
Centennial chairman two Valley-
wide committees were named.
C. L. Skaggs of Weslaco was nam-
ed chairman of the finance com-
mittee and W. R. Montgomery of
Edinburg was named chairman of
the planning committee.
Members of the finance committee
are S. L. Jackson of Port Isabel S.
Finley Ewing of Harlingen Dave
Johnson of Mercedes; members of
the planning committee are Pete
Smith of San Benito C. O. Dunbar
of Mission and G. C. Richardson
of Brownsville.
Ideas on either the nature of the
exhibit or on the financial cam-
paign will be welcomed by any mem-
ber of either committee.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
A musical score by Mack Gordon
and Harry Bevel filmdom’s ace
team on tune witters is one of the
features of Paramount’s “Love in
Bloom ’ showing Wcdensday and
Thursday at your Capitol Browns-
ville with George Bums Gracie
Allen. Joe Morrison and Dixie Lee
featured.
Gracie Allen who sings for the
first time in lilms vocalizes their
.Lookie Lookie Lookie Here Comes
Cookie" while Joe Morrison sings
the others including “My Heart Is
an Open Book’ “You Got Me Doin'
Things’’ and “Let Me Sing You to
Sleep With a Love Song.’*
The plot of “Love in Bloom’’ cen-
ters about the love story of Morri-
son and Dixie Lee. a pair of romantic
kids in New York. She’s a former
hula dancer fleeing from her fath-
er’s carnival show and he s a small
iowti boy who hopes to sing his way
to lame. But between them they
haven't even got enough to buy a
wedding license.
When Dixie Lee’s father's carnival
breaks up her brother George
Bums starts out on his honeymoon
with Gracie in a travelling calliope. |
They search all ol New York for
Dixie Lee and finally fmd her and
Morrison working in the music shop
o; a friendly old German who is try-
ing to help them get on their feet.
QUEEN
"Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round"
Reliance's sparkling new comedy
urama witn melody mystery and ro-
mance staged aboard a palatial
I ocean liner shows Thursday only
at the Queen theater Brownsville.
A great cast of screen and radio
stars headed by Jack Benny Nancy
Carroll and Gene Raymond is seen
in this Harry M Goeiz-Edward
Small production which Benjamin
Stoloff directed for release through
United Artists.
Benny is seen as a generlal mas-
ter of ceremonies broadcasting from
the high seas while Nancy plays
Sally Marsh the star of his troupe
and Raymond is seen as a young
Raffles who falls in love with her.
Among the famous screen and
radio personalities who take part in
Benny's broadcasts are Mitzi Green
in her first grownup role; Frank
Parker The Boswell Sisters. Patsy
Kelly. Jean Sargent and Jimmy
Grier and his orchestra. Benny’s fa-
mous satire. “Grand Hotel” is a high
point of the program.
The passengers aboard the liner
include Sydney Howard who is
known as England's Chaplin play-
ing a happy harmless drunk; Sid
Silvers as Raymond’s comic con-
federate working as a steward; Sid-
ney Blackmer as Lee Lother a
scoundrelly Broadway racketeer who
is pursuing Sally; Shirley Grey as
a married woman who is infatuated
with Lother; Ralph Morgan as her
suspicious husband; and Williar
Boyd as an escaped gunman who is
stowing away aboard the liner.
NEW RATES IN EFFECT
HARLINGEN. April 24— New low
freight rates on canned goods from
the Valley went into effect Satur-
day. The rates were announced
some time ago but the effective
date was not set until recently
when April 20 was designated. The
rates are expected to be a big boon
to the canning industry in the
Valley resulting in savings to ex-
isting plants and encouraging es-
tablishment of additional ones.
CLASS PLAY
PHARR. April 24. - “Skidding.”
a three-act comedy is the play to
be given by the senior class of the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school
on May 7 according to the presi-
dent of the class. Cathryne Melton.
Clean System for Health
By relieving constipation before
serious illness develops. Thedford’s
Black-Draught enables thousands of
men and women to keep at work or
to enjoy recreation. It tends to es-
tablish regularity of bowel move-
ments.
“Black-Draught has assisted na-
ture in making me more regular and
seems to cleanse my system." writes
Mrs. Victoria Cooper of Jonesboro
Ark. “I take a dose of Black-
Draught for about two nights. It
acts well and I am more fitted for
my work and enjoy it-”
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
WHITE KITCHEN
419 12th Street
Business Lunches — Fresh Veg-
etables — Luscious Valley
Grapefruit
Private Diningroom.
Serving the Valley for over
ten yean.
Four More Shipper
Hearings End With
Four up Wednesday
WESLACO April 24. -—Hearings
In four more cases in which Lower
Rio Grande Valley citrus shippers
are charged with violations of the
national citrus marketing agree-
ment by investigators for ute Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion were completed here Tuesday
Judge Glen J. Clifford of Wattl-
ing ton is the presiding officer for
all hearings of which eight more
ere to be held and the government
is represented by O. Osmond Hyde
and Alfred I*. Dorf both from the
office of the Solicitor of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture in Washington
In the case of Webb Sc Heister of
Mission A. W. Cameron of the
firm of Cameron. Hardin Sc Bridges
of Edinburg representing the res-
pondents agreed to a statement of
facts concerning terms of the ship-
pers’ license Issued by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture selection of
members and general setup of the
Texas Citrus Control committee
adoption of regulations by and use
of forms by the control commit-
tee the arrangements between the
control committee and the federal-
state Inspection Service as to ins-
pection of citrus shipments leaving
the Valley and their issuance of
certificates to shippers to permit
movement of the fruit.
The government used several wit-
nesses including R. V. O. Swart-
wout state citrus co-ordinator and
secretary to the control committee
i nd G. C. Todd committee account-
ant in providing proof of the alleg-
ed violations charged against the
Mission firm. John Webb member
ol the firm testified in the firm’s
behalf concerning reasons for the
alleged violations. He asserted his
firm merely sold fruit from the
floor ol the packing shed and that
it had no knowledge of the ultimate
destination ol the shipments as the
tiuckers hauled the fruit away. On
cioss-examination government
counsel sought to adduce by the wit-
ness testimony that some of the
fruit may have gone into interstate
commerce.
in me case oi e. h. ©app tarn-
burg shipper the same agreement
oi facts was accepted by counsel
lor both sides. Sapp took the wit-
ness stand to testify in his own de-
fense and explained full details of
his business. He stated he had no
interest in the fruit after it was
sold to truck drivers at the door of
his shed and that he did not know
whether or not any of it went into
interstate commerce. Government
counsel's contention that some of
the fruit could have and did go into
interstate shipments was upheld to
some degree by cross-examination.
Opposing counsel again agreed to
a statement of facts in the case of
the Pharr Produce company of
Pharr the same attorneys repre-
senting this firm as in the Sapp and
3ebb & Heister cases. M. H Low-
!. head of the firm listed personal
reasons as well as an asserted lack
of attention by the control commit-
tee and small allotments received
from the committee as causes for
the violations charged against his
firm by the AAA Investigators.
Again In this case the government's
cross-examination was designed to
show the possibility that some of
die fruit eold to truck-driven went
Into channels of Interstate com-
merce.
The last ca* completed Tuesday
Involved the Alamo Fruit Sc Vege-
table Exchange of Alamo. Counsel
foi both sides again agreed to the
statement of facts similar to those
in the three preceding cases of the
day. William J. Cloughley and F. V.
R Peck both testified for the firm.
Cloughley asserting that while he
did not know fruit from the Ex-
change plant went into channels of
interstate commerce it was possible
that they did because of addresses
on shipping certificates. His testi-
mony also indicated that outright
sale of carlots of citrus to the Val-
ley Orchards Development Com-
pany of McAllen classed by govern-
ment counsel as a broker was In
feet a contingent consignment sale.
Hearings being conducted Wed-
nesday were those for Truckers*
Fruit company operated by R. F.
and F. B. Elliott of Edinburg. Val-
ley Fruit company operated by
Roy Weir of Pharr; Ed Roberts of
Edinburg and Clay Everhard of
Pharr. The latter two individuals
are not represented by counsel the
first two having retained Cameron.
Hardin Sc Bridges of Edinburg.
Investigations in all the cases
thus far were made by C. H. Ro-
quemore of Washington and R. B.
Curren of New Orleans of the Field
Investigation section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
All charges against the shippers
involve one or more of the follow-
ing violations: failure to pay assess-
ments for maintenance of the con-
trol committee shipment of un-
classified grapefruit and shipment
of grapefruit without obtaining an
allotment from the committee.
Toolan To Write
Isabel Publicity
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. April 24—George
A. Toolan former newspaper and
chamber of commerce man has
signed a contract with the Port
Isabel-San Benito Navigation Dis-
trict to publicize the new harbor at
Port Isabel.
He »*ill write news articles and
get the new port before as many
persons as possible thereby as-
sisting Port Director Herbert Craw-
ford in building up traffic He
will make his headquarters in San
Benito making frequent trips to
Port Isabel to obtain information
and co-operate with the director.
Toolan was publicity man for
Cong. Milton West’s campaign and
more recently for the Rio Grande
Valley Citrus Exchange.
FLOOD CONTRACT GIVEN
SAN BENITO. April 24. — Joe G.
Ballenger of San Benito was low
bidder on 42000 cubic yards of
earthwork to be done on river
levees near Progreso by the flood
control department of the Inter-
national Boundary commission. His
bid w'as $3465; that of Singer Sc
Wilson Brownsville was $3780;
and that of the Valley Dredging
Co. Raymondviile $3985.
NEW PRODUCER
IS BROUGHT IN
Samfordyce Field Continue*
Activity; Mercedes Well
Is Being Watched
(Special to The Berald)
MISSION Tex. April 24.—Hidal-
go county’s active Samfordyce field
20 miles west of here continued
making progress Tuesday with an-
other producer virtually assured
and three more coming In. Union
Sulphur Company’s wildcat In east-
ern Hidalgo was due to start wash-
ing Wednesday.
On the north end of the Sam-
I fordyce field Mortex Oil Corpora-
tion’s No. 1 Francisco Guerra In
the center of the west 7.5 acres of
the northwest 12.5 acres of the
south 100 acres of tract 254 por-
clon 40. about 1800 feet northeast
of discovery apparently will be-
come the field's 57th producing
well. After being lubricated Mon-
day the test had made about 15
barrels of oil Tuesday through 1-16
Inch tubing choke under tubing
working pressure of 15 pounds and
closed-in casing pressure of 50
pounds. This showing Indicates
the probability of control of the
heavy gas pressures recorded dur-
ing the weekend when the well was
first cleaned. Production Is from
sand at 2.776-78 feet through gun-
perforated casing.
On the west edge of the field
three more completions are being
attempted.
The field’s northwest outpost
Skelly Oil Company's No. 2-E Sea-
bury et al. In the southwest corner
of the west 24 acres of the west 48
acres of the north 78 acres of the
southeast 166.90 acres of tract 256
pore Ion 38. about 4200 feet north-
west of discovery. Is still cleaning
through 3-16 Inch tubing choke
under tubing working pressure of
40 pounds and closed-in casing
pressure of 550 pounds from sand
at 2.802.5-08 feet.
Also on the west edge of the
field C. E Smith-Frank Day-
vault* No. Seabury et al. in the
northeast comer of the south 22.90
acres of the west 42.90 acres of the
southeast 131.70 acres of tract 256
porcion 38. about 3750 feet north-
west of discovery drilled • cement
plug and ran tubing Tuesday. Cas-
ing will be gun-perforated In seek-
ing production from one of two
IF TOI LOVE MOTHER
TIER TELL HER Till
I AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WEIL.
GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND
OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES ! NEVER
feelvtired. » takeVINOLiron
TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS IS
WHAT KEEPS ME UP
VINOL TASTES GOOQ
OfiUGGrfSTS HAVE IT.
. J
^ Gei Your
B VINOL Today at
C'ianrroa Drug
Ston I
sands showing in the hole iditob
is bottomed at 3915 feet. .
The field's southwest outpoes.
Shafer-Mundy's No 1 Tabasco Con-
solidated Independent School Dis-
trict in the north end of tract w.
portion 38 about 2500 feet west or
discovery is nearly cleaned and
Tuesday night was making ft J»*
cent oii and six per cent
sediment and no water from one
foot of sand at 2.770-71 feet. The
flow was through %-lnch
choke and no pressure gauges
attached to the Christmas
tings.
tret At-
•J
BOUND TO GRAND 111
HARLINGEN April 24.
co Benavides and Esteban „
were bound over to the district court
under $1000 bond each on a charge
of burglary in connection with the
theft of two cases of beer and a pair
of lace lx# ts from the Harlingen
Bottling Whrks Sunday afternoon.
The pair were found under a near-
by warehouse with the goods. TWf
were taken before Judge Will O.
Fields Monday afternoon and bound
over to the court.
HEADS A. A M. CLl'B
HARLINGEN. April 34. — ROftr
Ray of Mission was elected president
of the Valley A. & M. cjub at A
meeting: held Monday night at the
Reese-Wtl-Mond The Aggie Exes
elected J. H. Monk of Donna Ties
chairman and J. L. Bates of flan
Benito secretary-treasurer. C. K.
<Ted) Hudson of San Benito is re-
tiring president and Mr. Monk wss
secretary
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed hi
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
It you feel tour and sunk and tho ——
looka punk don't swallow n lot of aaita min-
eral water. oil laxative candy or chawing Bum
and expect than to mak* you suddenly Mwoa*
sad buoyant and full of suaahino.
For they can’t do It Thay only mow* tba
bowel* and a mere nofMMat doaau’t fat at
the eauaa. Tba reaaoo lor your down-and-out
fooling la your liver. It abould pour out two
pounda of liquid bUa into your bowels doily.
If tbia bila in not Sowing fraaly. your load
doesn't digest. It just decay* in tho bawds
Gaa bloats up your stomach. You haw**
thick bad taste and your breath la louL
akin often breaks out in blamiahas. Y our baud
•rhea and you fast down and out Your whole
ay*ten. la poisoned.
It takes those good eld CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to got thaao two
pounds of bila flowing freely and make you
feel “up aad up ” They contain wonderful
harmless gentle vegetable extract* amaxtag
When it cornea to making the bila flow fraaly.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask tor Carter's
Little Liver Pill*. Look (or the nemo t artar *
Little Liver Pilla on tho red label. lUm&l a
substitute. 26c at drug sturea. $lt)K'MOl>
Let Os Make An Otter
For Your
OLD GOLD
YooU Find We Fay More
We Operate Under
U. S. Gov. License
No. N. O. 14-209
DOR FM AN’S
Jewelry Store Inc.
The Valley's Finest
1048 Elisabeth SL
A ONE GREAT advantage of the V-type engine
^—as Ford builds it—is that eight cylinders use no
more gasoline than a four!
You get the smqpthness of eight cylinder performance
without paying any penalty for it... Better than that
you actually save money... Because the 1935 Ford V-8
is the most economical car to run that Ford has built
during 31 years of building economical cars.
Lift up the hood of a Ford V-8 at your Ford deal-
er's. Ask him to explain the simple dual carburetor
which splits the fuel needed by a four into eight equal
charges... Ask him to show you how the new crank-
case ventilation assures better year-round oil efficiency
cutting wear and repair...Note the aluminum cylinder
heads which eliminate carbon and allow premium
performance on regular priced gasoline.
This rugged power plant is simple and compact—.
yet it develops 85 honest horsepower. At 50-60 miles
per hour this engine is not racing—it is actually run-
ning at ease! Like the whole new Ford V-8 from its
welded all-steel body to its welded steel spoke wheels
this engine is built to live up to the Ford tradition of
low cost dependable transportation.
AUTHORIZED
FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
AND UP. r. O. B. DETROIT—Standard
accessory group vie lading bumpers and spare
tire extra. Easy terms through Universal Credit
Company the Authorized Ford Finance Plan.
ON THB AIK — FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SUNDAY SVKNINGS — PKSD WARING. THURSDAY SVBNINC8 — COLUMBIA NETWORK
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. 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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .