davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Help Wanted

PARTNER wANTED-No investment
required. Man with car 10 share in
terest in a good sick and accident in
france contract for Brownsville and
adjoining territory; can easily make
$500 per month. Communicate with
r. A. Harris, 70T Builders Exchange
Building, San Antonio, Texas. k-2lJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Typewriters

Poison Oak or Ivy 10 relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
peiial enema Remedy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money In IL fails.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

HOUSES FOR RESALE for indebt-
edness against them-owners losing
equity - your gain : stucco and
frame, all modern. on paved streets.
Harlingen Land & Investment Co.,
Moore Hotel Arcade. K-202
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

A BARGAIN IL taken at once. Three
rooms, bath. and garage; two OF
four lots; in Victoria Heights. Small
cash payments. Address k-226 care
Herald. k-226
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

S250.00 CASH. balance like rent.
buys new five room all modern
brick bungalow; large lot. restricted
residential section. Pay rem 10
ycur self. Foster-M oothart Co..
Realtors. Cromack Bldg- Phone 47e.
K-24
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
BUSINESS

FOR LEASE: The best equipped
Cafe in the Valley, doing a good
business. Address k-225, care Her
aid. k-225
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Articles For Sale

FUR COAT and diamonds. Ladies'
sealskin coat and two solitaire dia-
monds l 1-2 carats each. four 81
carat diamonds. Phone 640-M. Box
ZIG. Harrington. K-217
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
RIFLE
CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The American Legion Rifle club
elected officers for the coming year
at meeting held Saturday night at
the Y. M. C. A.. Raymond Foster was
elected president; Charles Wagner,
vice president; Clarence Hinton, Sec
retary; Myer Stolaroff, treasurer, and
Hugh Shotwell executive officer. -
A tentative program for the coming
year has been outlined This calls for
the organization of a team of high
class riflemen, who are scheduled to
practice ON every Sunday morning
when ammunition and the use of the
army targee range are available. II
The club will endeavor to develop
enough first class Shots to make com, !,
petition in the various matches profit2
able for the club Teams will be de-
veloped to shoot against other local
organizations. There is a civilian rifle
club and a subsidiary organization
among the high school students 4 to
compete with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
COMIsH
DEMAND ACTION
OF CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 R-The Illinois
state athletic commission today recon-
mended serving Sammy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion, a d
Mickey Walker, middleweight title
holder, with an ultimatum calling on
them to meet their outstanding chal-
lengers or face suspension, in the 27
states affiliated with the National Box
ing association.
The attitude OF, the Illinois. commits
sion wai indicated when Chairman
Paul Prehn forwarded a formal reply
on the subject to Thomas E. Donohue,
president of the National Boxing as
ISOLATION Chairman Prehn suggested
both Walker and Mandell be given a
short, but reasonable period of time,
in which to consider offers and place
their signatures on the dotted line.
President Donohue communicated
with each of the q commissions affil-
lated with N. 3. A. in an effort to
create legislative pressure towards fore
ing, more action among the cham
pions, compelling them to box the con-
tenders in defense of their titles every
six months. s e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
WOMEN GOLFERS
FACE BUSY DAYS
FOR This MONTH

Announcement has been made by
the committee inNeharge on the Jam
uary handicap tournament for the
women of the Douglas golt team that
all players planning to go to the
state golf tournament may play
match in the local tournament before
January IA and their second match
on January IA so that they will be
free to attend the state tournament.
The state championship tourna-
ment will be played in Phoenix
January "a to % inclusive and about
eight women are expected to go from
the local club. Mrs. Larson Skov,
who won the state championship tor
women on the local links last season
will defend her title in Phoenix this
year.
The Arizona Edison handicap tro-
plly match is to be played off on
January Is and all the women are
urged to qualify Tor this event which,
with the regular January tournament,
and the state tournament fills the
month brim full OF good golf
, The first bracket@o OF the first flight
for the January tournament has been
paired as follows: Mrs Alex, Jolly
VS.. Mrs. Geo. Dave; bye VS.. Miss
Verne Rogers; Mrs. Geo. Roark VS..
bye; Mrs. r.. l.. Hoyal VS.. Mrs. L.
S. Palmer. t
The second bracket of the first
flight is Miss Ferne Parker VS.. Mrs.
Henry Williams bye VS.. Miss Har-
riett Shedd; Mrs. Geo. Drysdale vs.
bye: Mrs. J. L. Hastings VS.. Mrs.
E. j. Randle.
The second flight is Miss Mary
McDiarn1id VS.. Miss Hazel Murray;
Miss Viola ,Ulrich VS.. Miss Mary Watt;
Mrs. Joe Wright vs. bye; Miss Biggs
VS.. bye. \
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
sEiookZsanE
Il.
9!3Slidesa 3
BOXING is UNSETTLED

Boxing, as far as the recognition Of
titleholderS in several classes has beer
concerned, has been in an unsettled
condition ever since the New York box
ing commission had it's right to run
the whole works seriously disputed by
the National Boxing association, which
also aspired to take charge of the en-
tire business.
The political dispute between the
two candidates for the Lands toga OF
boxing. was a matter of petty pickering
until boxing was legalized in Illinois
and until a number. of recognized
champions got it into their heads to
resign or vacate themselves out. of the
titles. -
Before Chicago popped up to prove
itself willing and capable of enter
tanning the high-priced artists of pugi-
lism, the New York commission was
in a position to laugh at its critics
and make them like it. All the COM
mission had to do was to make a ruling
or name a champion and if the boys
didn't like it the exit from New York
was open and there was no place out
side--until Chicago and some far west
ern spots were found on the map.
The New York commission was then
cut down to the size of the national
association and acquiring a title be-
came the process of claiming one ano
disputing the other fellow and all the
bosses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
PRESCOTT MANS BODY
FOUND In THE SNOW

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 10 lF9-The body
of Jim Crus, 35, OF Prescott, was
found late Sunday night by Cocoon
ino county officers under Sheriff
Parsons, it was learned mere today,
when the party returned from the
spot on the Long Valley-Bly road,
go miles south of here where Crlls
perished, evidently from exposure.
Two men, Ollie Gordon and Walter
Baker, notified Deputy Sheriff Dick
inscn, at Clarkdale, that they had
been forced to abandon their truck
because OF impossible snow drifts,
and this lead to the search for Crus,
who County Coroner G. A. Manning
said had been dead several days.
The body was buried near the spot
where officers found it huddled in
depression in the snow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
TRADE HORNSBY
TO BRAVES FOR
HOGAN, WEIGH

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R-Rogers
Hornsby, second baseman and captain
of the New York Giants, has been
traded to the Boston Braves in ex-
change for Catcher Francis Hogan
and Outfielder James Welch, the New
York National league club announced
tonight. No cash was involved.
The deal was for the "best inter
-eSts''' of the club, according to a
statement issued by President Charles
A. Stoneham and manager John Nc
Graw.
Hornsby signed two year con-
trace with the Giants last year at a
reported salary of $4,000 a season,
the highest paid of any player in the
National league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
". M. c. A. BOWLING

The G. and A. Acid Plant took
three games from the Ramblers with
Edison as high man. The G. and A.
Smelter also took thre egames5 from
the Kazal Grocery with Negri as
high man.. Scores:
KazJal Grocery team Handicap
543-Berry, 1886; r. 1slava, 398; VA
lencia, 400; Haro11, 3OO;. E. lIslava
249. Total 2217.
G. and A Smelter team-Ballen-
tine, SIG; Best, 342; Negri, 532; Smith
413; Evans, 434 Total 22O8.
Ramblers, handicap, 297-Meiser,
476; Mrs. NGeiser, 298, White, 300; Mrs.
White, 300; Dammell, 300. Total
1771.
c. and A. Acid Plant Nelson 444;
@. o. Best, 395; Edison, 1913; Fraser,
1856; H. Best, 1876 Total 2197.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
TEX RICHARD RANKS PUCILISTS
in ALL DIVISION BASED ON 1927

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 P9--For the
fourth successive year, Tex Rickard
today lined up the rank and file
Of ptIgilists for 1.-THE Ring" boxing
publication, and at the head of the
parade sat Gene Tunney, who just
recently declared war on the pro-
moter.
All recognized champions lead their
classes except in the somewhat OBJ
scure junior welterweight section,
where Ruby Go1dsJein gains top posi-
ton over Mushy Callahan, hailed as
champion of the 40 pound class.
In the lightest three divisions,
where title possession has been the
subject of controversy since the
recognized champions voluntarily re-
linquished their purple robes, Rickard
ranked Tony ConzoHler1 at the head
Of the featherweights Bud Taylor at
the top of the bartamweight division
and gave the flyweight palm to
Corporal Izzy Schwartz
Basing his judgment entirely on
performances during the past year,
Rickard placed the late Tiger Flowers
just back Of Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion. Sergeant Sammy
Baker gained the edge over Ace Hud-
kins for second place in the welter-
weight standing behind Joe Dundee,
the titleholder
The rankings:
Heavyweight division: Group 1,
Gene Tunney, New York; Jack Denp-
sey, Los Angeles; Jack Sharkey,
Boston. Group 2, Tom Heeney, New
Zealand; Johnny Risko, Cleveland; !;
Paolino Uzcudun, Spain; Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport; Vitorio Campolo,
Argentine Group 3, George Godfrey,
Philadelphia; Knute Hansen, Racine,
Wis: Jack Dorval, Canada; Jack
Renault, Canada; Arthur De Kuh,
New York; Phil Scott, England;
George Cook, Australia.
Light heavyweight division: Group
1, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia;
Leo LcmsEi, Aberdeen, Wash; Jimmy
Slattery, Buffalo: Mike McTigue,
New York City. Group 2, Yale Okun,
New York; Young Stribling, Georgia;
Martin Burke, New Orleans; Joe
Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio: Armand
Emanuel, San Francisco; Roleux
Saguero, Cuba; Sunny Jim Williams,
San Diego; George Manley, Denver,
Colo; Battling Levinsky, F1liladel-
phia; James Braddock, Jersey City;
Otto Won Porat, Norway; Paul Ber-
lenbacl, New York.
First groups in the other divisions
were:
Middleweight division: Mickey
! Walker, Elizabeth, N. j.; Tiger Flow
ers, Camille, Ca; Dave Shade, New
York; George Courtney, Oklahoma;
Jack McVey, New York; Make Rosen-
bloom, New York.
Welterweight division: Joe Dundee,
Baltimore; Sergeant Sammy Baker,
New York; Ace Hudkins, Omaha,
Neb.; Tommy Freeman Hot Springs,
Ark; Hilario Martinez, Spain, ssa1,
Junior Welterweight division: Ruby
Goldstein. New York; Mrlshy Gala
han, San Francisco; Andy Divodi,
New York; Jackie Fields, Los Angeles;
Sammy Vogel New York.
Lightweight division: Sammy Man
dell. Rockford, ILL.,; Jimmy McLarnin,
California; Sid Terris, New York;
Billy Wallace, Cleveland; Bruce Flow
ers, New Rochelle.
Junior Lightweight division: Tod
Morgan, Seattle; Honey Boy Finne-
!.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
TEX, THE LIFE SAVER

Being rather practical business man
as well as a boxing promoter of some
extended experience, Tex Rickard hap
pened to remember that there was an
ancient tradition that titles could be
exchanged only in the ring and he was
modern enough to amend the old ira
dition that title did not have to be
transferred by a knockout
He amended it so far that he aston
ished the patriarchs by arranging two
heavyweight championship matches in
which the distance could have been no
more. than 10 rounds.
Ten rounds in both those cases was
accepted as a sufficient weight of evi-
dence, although Mr.. Tunney complained
that one more round in Philadelphia
would have made him champion Of
the old pattern and that Mr.. Dempsey
couldn't have gone much farther in
Chicago.
/ Rickard had been very busy with
the. heavyweights and as the heavy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
HOME BUILDING
SEES
FIRST HOUSE UP.

The first 4of8eWhat the builders be-
lieve will be a considerable number
of new homes is now almost COM
pleted on Tenth street well cut in the
suburbs. There are five rooms Each
room is attractive and if anything
a bit larger than in the ordinary
modern home. naThe bath room is
especially attractive and comfortably
arranged.
While not all the wood work and
plumbing has been installed as yet
the house has been put on sale and
Rice and company, who with Ed
Powell, well known local contracSor.
have had a part in its building, are
handling the sale
Announcement is expected at any
time, according to the builders, that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
JAMES CRUZE

''Tn the direction of any Of my big pictures, a
the Covered Wagon, the constant uSe of my
voice demands that keep it in frSt~class
condition. AS cigarette smoker it qVaS r.eces-
Sdry that Lind a cigarette aUhich IcouId smoke
without any chance of throat irritation or cough.
After trying them all, decided on Lnckies.
They are mild and melloaV-qVhich both pro-
9tects the throat and giVes real smoke enjoyment"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

gan, Boston; Joe Click, New York:
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill.
Featherweight division. 'Iony Can
zoneri, New York; Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia; Joey Sanger. Chicago; Andy
Martin, Boston; Red Chapman
Boston.
Bantamweight division: Bud Tay-
los, Terre Haute; Kid Francis, Italy;
Archie Bell, New York; Al Brown
New York; Willie Smith, South
Africa; Teddy Baldock,4 England.
FlyWeight division: Corporal Izzy
Schwartz New York; F'renchy Bel
anger, Toronto; Speedy Dado, Cali
fornia; Johnny Hill, England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

the house has been sold and il1me-
diately upon this announcement work
will start on a second home. This
building program was carefully out
lined based on the supposition that
this city was very much crowded and
that there would be a steady demand
for good attractive homes at low
prices. The aim OF the builders is
to build within a moderate price
range and at the same time produce
dwellings that are attractive in every
Way,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

weights are too expensive to be em-
ployed inside when cards are so scarce,
he decided to help out the disputing
solons by getting their champions to-
gether Theoretically, it should have
worked and it did work in the light
heavyweight class when Jimmy Slat-
terry and Tommy Loughran were
brought together.
PLAN WORKED WELL
His plan helped to establish Izzy
Schwartz as the flyweight champion
by defeating Newsboy Brown, but Joe
Jacobs, who recently paid $4,000 for
Jack Delaney, is still using the argu-
ment that frankie Genaro, one of his
other fellows, is the real champion.
1t wasn't the fault of Richards
matchmaking that Joe Click estab-
lished himself as a better boy in the
junior lightweight class than Tod Nor
gan; the champion, as Rickard hardly
had foreSeen that Click would lose on
foul when he had the title cinched.
But. the customers are not overly ex-
cited about the junior lightweights,
The New York promoter couldn't do
any business with Mickey Walker, who
gave him and the New York commits
sion the laugh by going out to Chicago
to get the middleweight championship
and by knocking off Mike NTcTigue and
Paul Berlenbach, two light heavy
weights, in the same spot.
Despite reports to the contrary,
Rickard did not make any serious at
tempts to arrange lightweight cham
pionship fight as the card would have
cost him too much. E$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
INTEREST IN

Continued from page one.l
ers to select the ones pleasing and
suitable for their own use without
having to experiment. A stuffed
squash, with filling composed ~
white sauce, bread and cheese.
proved very popular. and Mrs. Dou-
GAR suggested another filling for
sutnme use, with green corn. bread
thickening. A novel combination Of
turnips. boiled and stuffed with
green peas in the ever-uSeful cream
sauce. and seasoned with cheese.
showed what n little ingenuity could
add TO common vegetables. She gave
her own recipe for the cream sauce,
three tablespoonsful or flour. three
of butter, and one cup of milk,
blending the flour into the melted
butter. allowing 70 brown slightly,
and adding the milk.
A dish prepared from deviled
chill meat and macaroni was very
savory, and quite useful for a main
dish, and substantial oyster-maca-
roni concoction with an interest
ingly favored sauce also won an
plause from the audience. During
the cooking Mrs. Dougan pursued her
method of giving useful hints as she
proceeded. the little bits Of informa-
tion that make so much Of the diff
ference between a good and a medic
ere cook: macaroni for mixed dishes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
s. P. Chief
VISITS CITY
A. D. McD Donald, New
York City, Making
Inspection Trip

High officials of the Southern Pa
cific Lines. headed by A. y. Melon
aid, president, New York City, arriv-
ed in Brownsville on the presidents
private car Wednesday morning on
a tour Of inspection Of the Valley.
The party Of officials included be-
sides Mcdonald, II. NJ. Lull, execu-
tive vice-president Of Houston; q. d.
Goodloe, superintendent Of the Vic
toria division; j. c. Carter, personal
representative OF the executive vice
president, Houston; and Willis j.
Carter. assistant general freight and
passenger agent, Harrington.
The Officials are on an au-
tomobile trip up the Valley that will
end at Edinburg Wednesday night
where they will board their private
ear for the trip back to Houston.
The Valley automobile trip is to be
made in n car owned by the company
and maintained at Harlingen for spe-
cial use Of Valley railroad officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

fcrmance I'm order to break even."
Tanning declared that he was do
ing all in his power 10 build up a
reputation for this city based on
its good shows.
I'VE have already booked TIVE more
attractions to follow Naughty Mar
~ietta." he said. "but we must i'm
press upon the %people OF Browns
Vile the n~ecessitv Of supporting
these high class productions. The
two shows next in line ere Rio Rita
and 'Katinka'."
Naughty Marietta is guaranteed
10 please and the show II 10 be pre-
sented here Nv an All star cast: ev-
cry n having appeared on Broad
way during the past season.
Seats are now On sale and in or
der that they might still obtain the
best. Brownsville show lovers are
requested BY Tanning to make their
reservations Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

ley gas company, will hs awarded \.
that meeting.
Manufacturers and merchant.
are cooperating with The Her,ruN
cooking school are: AinsvH,rth MI
ColEin. Borderland Furniture go
pany, Brownsville Bakery, Calums.
Baking Powder company, Chamni"-
Grain company, Eagle Pharm.rn
Edelstein's Furniture COMPANY y,
Jardin hotel. Cara Hardware com.
pany. Gerbhardt Chilli Powder go
pany, Mercedes Creamery, MistIs.n.
Creamery company OF Weslaco. Mos
eI Laundry. j. c. Penney Commas
w. vi. Putegnat (Kelvinatori. vi.
Proctor and Gamble company. uuir-
and Derrick. Rio Grande Vallev ~.
company, Rio Grande Valley Gas An.
p~liRnce company and the Trr..
Building and Loan company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County,
FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract &

1teha
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract COD
lot s. block rs, city Of Brownsville,
500.
W. l.. Spivey to Vim. A. Rssco, lot
S. block IS, city of Brownsville, SO
etc.
Mrs. Augusta n. Weller 70 Carl r.
Bolch, lots 5. 6. Z. s. and 2. block =,
West Harlingen addition to city of
Harrington. $40 etc.
q. j. Faulkner to Florence ".
Faulkner To the Al Parker Securities
Co.. block 80 containing 2.S7 acres,
II. & n. subd. No. !. $40 &C.
G. j. Faulkner ct ak to the All
Parker Securities Co. s. 1856
acres block 36. II. & H. Subd. No. 1.
Walsh & Burney. Inc. to Port lsa-
bel company. lot Z. block a.. city
of Port Isabel, $40 etc.
O. r. Hereford 10 J. A. Gregorie
block 102. FL Jsrdin subd.. share 80.
Esp. s. Grant. contskning 10 acres.
$40 etc.
Woods Christian to American Land
company Of Texas. n. 19.4S acres Of
=. 3i.ss acres. lot II. block .. Ameri-
can Rio Grande Land & Irrigation
Co suhd.. Capisallo district. s2.25n.
". r. Wilkinson ct ux Ia ]. r.
Poteet. lot so. Wilinson's edition to
San Benito. $4,000.
John n. McCsrty Fl al 10 Henry
Roberts. block ESQ. containing "a
acres s. r. Irrig. Co.. subdivision,
share I, Espiritu Santo grant. sIU
etc.
Henry Roberts to William Ken
ealv. block 256. containing 40 acres
;. b. lrrig. Co.. subd., e. Al. share !,
Esoiritu Santo Grant. $40 etc.
VI. A. Childers ct al TO Dorius
Harmon. Lot 3. block s. Commercial
Heights addition to city Of Hsrlin-
gen. $40 etc.
NJ. a. Childers ct al to Mary F..
Harmon. lot 4. block S. Commercial
Heights addition to cit yof Harlin-
gen, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
OPERA TROUPE
TRAVELLING IN
AUTOMOBILES
Rio Rita and 'Katin-
ka' Are to Follow
! Naughty Marietta
Performances Here

The entire east Of so of Naughty
Marietta cperetta 70 be presented
at the Capitol theater Wednesday
travels from engagemnt to engage
ment in a motorcade. an unusual in
novation for large road companies.
II is an innovation. but the cast
and general personnel Of Victor Her
bert's opera comique enjoy IL high
~, according to John Tanning,
Brownsville amusement man.
Those who have not seer this
troupe can scarcely realize the size
and perfection reached By the or
ga~nization.
In its leading roles are some 81
Broadway's freshest stars and i'll
chorus and ballet cannot be excelled
The orchestra that travels with the
show has gained a national reputa-
ton al the Naughty Marietta Or
chestra."
Seventeen sets Of line are neces.
sary to handle the scenery during
the presentation end this alone will
tax the absolute capacity of the
Capitol stage. Seventeen separate
sets or scenery is not to be taken
lightly. according to Tanning whose
Job it has been to figure wsys and
means OF handling such an extensive
production.
Seat sales are beginning to peri
up but they have not vet become
as active as they were for "Abie's
IRISH Rose" which played here re.
Gently.
"The people Of Brownsville have
not vet become accustomed to ~.
serving their seats" Tanning said
and as a result they come in about
time for the performance 10 he.
Gin and find that the best seats n
the house have been sold out"
Tanning Tusday issted n plea n
the show lovers OF Brownsville N
reserve their seats as soon as nos
slble and to support this show
which Is M Of the best "a the ROAD
this season.
II this city Is 10 hold its place a,
a kew city among the show peopl,
Of the country. the attractions tina
are brought here must he wole
NANNtA Afls Uf UttlAEcn.
IN discussing this angle. Fannin.
declared that when HarIinren under
wrote Naughty Marietty," which i
TO play in the Harlingen auditorium
they attempted to have 81 entered Il
the contract that that city would \,
the only n in the Valley in whicl
the show would play.
The people or Harrington are AZ
tempting to build a reputation
which would place that city fore
most in the amusement line anon,
the cities Of the Valley Fanninr
said. when thew found that ",
had hooked the show for the Can
itol theater here. they ~immrdiateI,
proceeded to slash 80 cents Off IN,
admission price in an effort TO Gu
down the Brownsville ATTENDANT,
and finally force this city. throuvi
r~epcated losses. To abandon the ~
tempt to bring the best shows here
We are charging the least that car
be charged for this show and ".
must fill the house FOR both per