davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
OLLEGE-METHODIST GAME
is SAID BEST In LEAGUE

get under way at the post 1880 D.
m, 1t has been announced. The
Cleaners are doped to pull up.
Their game with the Harrington
Methodists last night was called of
because they could not round up
their PLAYERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
FIGHTS LAST


PITTSBURGH. Kas.-Patv POI
lock' Chicafo, stopped Lnthrr ASH
lord. Fort Scott. KRS.. f4t.
MIAMI. Fia.-Bch GndWIn. rAr-
tona Beach, Fla, c~utncInted Er-
nesto Sagues. Chile, u0b.
PASADENA, Cai.-Cee!i Payne.
Louisville. Ky, stopped ElrrRdes.
Pasadena. fBl.
VALLEJO. Cal-JAck MAlHne Et.
Paul, outpointed Bud DOVE. san
Jose. Cal. unl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
STARS HAVE
COURSE DOWN
Rackletts Gonzales Team
Wins Pro-Am Best
Ball Event
BY GAYLE L b Jr.
AsanrfaSad Press Gnorfx Write

81
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3l-R-
Somewhat worn from months or
campaigning. but unwilling 70 call
a halt as $500 IN cash prizes was
lying around loose, a swarm Of the
country's leading golf professionals
took another hitch in their belts
today and prepared TO scrap II out
in the annual Texas Open tourna-
: ment.
A few OF the weaker souls drop
ped off the cur before getting
this far, but there were plenty OF
the big guns present TO assure stern
competition for the $500 first prize
in the 72-hole grind. Included in
the field were lis professionals ana
% amateurs. the heaviest entry in
the meets history.
Stars Present
Most Of the leading par shooter
came here after the Aqua Caliente
meet last week and practiced daily.
They got the distances and eccen-
tricities Of the Breckenridge park
course down to a fine point. and
indications were the scoring would
be low.
AS an indication Of the calibrs
Of golf to be expected, u took a %.
six under par. for Tom Rackletts
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. professional. and
NJ. j. Gonzales, his San Antonio
partner, to take first in yesterdays
amateur-pro best ball event. There
we're i8 scores OF 20 or better.
The man that shot the creates.
golf Of the day had TO be content
with second place. Wilfred Cox.
Brooklyn veteran, tied the course
record with a Sc. His partner. T.
II. Strong. OF Pearsall. Texas, turn
ed in a fine u, but was not able
TO help Cox on a single hole.
Smith, Mehlhorn Favored
Two unattached professionals. Bill
Mehlhorn, defending champion ana
Horton Smith, who. next to Gene
Sarazen. has pocketed more prize
none on the winter tour than any
player, held favorites' positions. Al
Espinosa. Chicago. who tied with
Smith for second place al Aqua
Cal.ent. was given a world OF con-
sideration. Smith and his amateur
Partner, Logan Vanzandt OF Tulsa,
had a best ball OF Go yesterday, ou,
neither Mehlhorn nor EspinoSa
gave the leaders a run.
Other big shots" considered ike
" 10 make a stout bid for the last
OF the winters important money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

This MAJ DC a little early Tor
prognosticating, but the way Things
are sizing up, the Edinburg Bobcat
quint has as good a chance as any
one to capture the district bunting
and 90 10 the state race. The
Hldalgo county seat entry has been
whipping up on all opposition III
great style. The EdinDurgers have
defeated McAllen, last year champ
ion. and generally held the whip
hand. The BroncS and Firemen
Notwithstanding several shrewd
basketball men have come back
from Coach j. d. Fosters domain
with the assertion that the Bobcats
arc the strongest quint in Edinburg,
y Of the best basketball towns in
the Valley.
BROWNSVILLE won the Gamer
ON county title last year, but her
chances OF repeating are none too
bright. Graduations and flunks took
their toll. Weller, O'Bryan. Sylves-
ter and Newman r. gune. Only
Dan Barnhart Of the last years
first string aggregation is left. An
additional handicap for Coach Soc
Plate Is the lack Of a court. The
one IN use on the lower end OF
Tucker field Will not at all compare
with the n the Eagles used last
season on the upper end OF the
field. 1t was planned TO construct a
tarvia court for the basketeers this
year, but the material which was
70 have come from Mexico did not
arrive.
THE BROWNSVILLE athletic
club is rapidly rounding into shape
IN It's new quarters at Hinkley Hall.
Larry Lightner and his gang have
pitched in and will have every
thing in tip-top shape within a
week. The basketball court is being
worked yer and will be ready for
use soon. "A pair Of foreign teams
may be the first to play on the
field. Edinburg and the Harlingen
Methodists OF Edinburg and San
Benito may play an exhibition con-
test here next week. a game OF
this kind should draw q big crowd,
1t would present the cream Of the
two brackets. giving local fans some
idea of the relative strength Of the
divisions. The upper bracket boys
have been inclined to scott since
Raymondville, tail ender. defeated
the Sebastian toSsers, rJGlners-up
in the lower bracket.
POLO is essentially a wealthy
sportsman's game. 1t is usually
found only where there are a mum
Der or wealthy young men. That Is.
in the large centerS of population
The Valley is fortunate in escaping
this general r~ule-thanks to Fort
Brown and a group OF live wire
Sportsmen at Harrington. When you
see n Of these pretty exhibitions
at the post or Harrington, you are
enjoying a privilege that few COM
munities this size can offer. The
Valley polo season is climaxed BY
the annual February tournament
staged by Fort Hrown officers. They
are now at work obtaining entries
and indications arc the meet vii
be the best ever held.
The HARLINGEN Methodists
rampant leaders of the VALLEY
Amateur Basketball league love-
bracket. have a compliment fol
Fort Brown. The Prayer BOYS ART
high In their praise Of treatment
they received when guests o. thu
post court. Everything Is arranged
v TO dressing accommodations
they state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Especial 10 The Herald.

LOS FRESEOS, Jan. 3l-The Los
Fresnos junior boys basketball team
defeated the Il Jardin juniors here
Thursday afternoon 10-4.
The girl teams Of the two schools
played to q A tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
NH
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce

A CROSS section OF the Metho-
dist5 reveals they are a representa-
tive Valley aggregation. Armstrong
is connected with his fathers PLAN
ming mill at Combes ION the noun
tain" Goddard Is an engineer now
doing a bit Of work around Ray
mondville. Incidentally. he Is strong
for a Valley amateur basketball
league and hopes to play some this
summer. Services is connected with
a transfer company. Pete Garrison
is a tree contractor and knows all
about citrus budding. Red Rucker Is
connected with a Valley finance
corporation. Jim Foraker has q
doctor and a lawyer on his Foraker
SQUAD. He has the lawyer studying
up on the leagues regulations and
opposing quints had better toe the
REQUIREMENTS to the letter.
THE METHODISTS have a bet
ter chance 10 continue on their I'M
defeated streak. now that Garrison
fMs found his goal tossing eve. Pete
contributed seven points 70 the
Prayer BOYS victory over Sebastian
Tuesday evening.
Sport Hash
ELMER j. BOE5EKE, Jr.. Of
Santa Barbara. Cal, has been given
an eight-goal handicap by the u.
S. Polo association Only two men
are rated higher They arc Tom
my Hitchcock at 10. and Winston
Guest at nine. The Valley is go
ing to see some good matches when
the Fort Brown February tourna-
ment gets under way.
Kid Berg, English lightweight who
recently put the bug on Tony Can
zoneri, was forced into fighting be-
cause Of his Percyfied appearance
Believe Tony, Jacks looks are de-
ceiving-Juan Hernandez, one OF the
best little battlerS developed in VAL
ley cauliflower gardens. also belied
his looks-The phantom quit fight
ing in the Valley after Battling
Shaw knocked him out-He's back
in the game now, operating in and
around Little Rock-Chico Cisner-
os also is there, according 10 re-
ports.
The Bamblno's diamond earnings
will be well over the half million
mark by the end OF the coming sea
son. Not bad for the horsehide
walloping specialist He should be
able TO struggle along in his OLD
age without visiting the poor farm.
Seven major league players claim
they never saw service in the minor
leagues. . They are Uhle, Lyons,
Zachary. Falk. MacFayden, Castor
and Eddie Collins. 1.-Two Of these
boys, Lyons and Falk-are products
Of the Southwest conference I'LL. Falk
went to the White SoX from the
University Of Texas following the
Black Sox scandal. -. In turning In
his record, he must have forgotten
the mirror experience he got iii
the Valley. . Lyons went up from
Baylor and made good without q
hobble. Joe Mccarthy. manager
OF the Chicago Cubs, on the other
hand. never played major league
ball.
Rock on your knees and mourn,
oh We loyal bretheren OF the Bsche-
lor club. Another exemplary men,
Der has answered the age-old delu-
sion. Ken Rouse, former Chicago
U. grid star, is now a second mate
on the matrimonial barge with
: Helen King at the helm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

THE METHODISTS have a bet
ter chance 10 continue on their I'M
defeated streak. now that Garrison
fMs found his goal tossing eve. Pete
contributed even points 70 the
Prayer BOYS victory over Sebastian
Tuesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY, NAY ~
YRu Ths Aaeocfoted p-essI

. ~ Associated FreSSJ
Programs IN Central Standard Time. Sunday daytms chain SroadeasA
fHoRyINcJ <s4s-wEAF New York-sso CNsc Chain,
ss :SSS-THssso Rgsd H0IhMAsS 40 %Cw aO %sB Voc SoscH1%SsoswTv-Ai'0 WOW wss VOC
i,Gp: :o0--Ahs Plsri To t aT s1l2fS V WWS M62F %P Roc
iis ii:s=S:Hsssi 49, T:;..:3 5 $SsssS SR S2aS En- E E II WE E Z WAS zD voc
ii I:ss-S..i. A asszsi:s K NR, v EsZr WIZ wHso T ERb voc WOW wpAr wrsc
MoAI Kgo k6Mo KH9, wsHI WAS wAFi Kvoo KPRc KoA wEBc
sOO-MSsSsssi : So5r%sRoaSSEo TeeT %F1c -1Sssn ksD WOW wDAF wrAM
k EsSSs K N81 Ss7 TD kSf {E kSgQ a 5ST we %szS E ES5s T ESs % %ss ,E5S
rHoREISGJ sass-wAsc New York-sso tcss chaIn)
s@SSS--n s.s , MAJ: R ksMs92s ks5f k, MSFR Rl TME k MfF %B SRF @s Tb4 %nr
s;sc-pE- Charles Tslsshs. -conmentator uOm)-Also wIBw KFH wBcM
,.so-E he : s-ss = B wd i w%65AA66 wcco wspD k1RA kz XVI
'a0'- NgeS T %Soa RI EAR RbE EFR %IT TqE W1 EEF EEE En re- K XVI E EEsSS
(AFTERNo0v
''0- MIs9 ~ Me 2 INGcI Ws N5R %M MTkRKfGRM c k WfE #0 Wac GH MA KK ME-
''''-S &sa5 H 4 ME. t%R !; NsF M4 Rn YVES NBRG g3 WFfw y %E2d k kIfA T KEz
asoO-ea52edrsi N h5aaFTFFtAN@o RMAaDc Wink wKRc wcHp VIXEN wowo
WV KffM KREc k NESc T KISA VIZ KY k k5h Y KTf kF MSFD WHIT wBRc
WV KoL KMsc -MisN MeSo M HApDD HSf W SsR WIN + wHMEee Wac
s.so--sss@on 6y pF Ranho1ssAAso wADc wcHP wowo wFBM wREc
:sSSo--FFsTT1 T5appsFs oeasga ztR Ear Nei52avAs2 WIZ rowo u.o
kN9x kaIT Ks5e y TIRW KFH wBcM WHIT wBRc KLRA XII
fHoRNINGJ ss4s-wJz lev York-7so cNsc chain)
.s@SSSSSfsescc E S%as1 Hour t y W s9zls w lR3R kwx
iGso-Seapoitan Nishts@Afso WIZ Roa KsL.
wHAs KsTP SKwK wTMj VIZ :" :" "fAA - -AA'
fAFTERNooNJ
'O0-E KSH6o G KPSsc Sc keo T Kgn WON K9N6 EE 4, KPKA ! WY KyKI 5wgREN
aOO-hAS1y A MassAs1A . XIV ~ k ASko m arm B a Il w ESP Rwx
''00-Eke oh %AP Pfi KNT k ssTTi'S %iob W KEA RI Bkw wEHc WAX wsnB
ts SS--EEss@%' White Gt 'o o1s oasR Rseit aiisAEsP RFAB k hSE11a a52J FFAB WIZ
kwwG-BRowNsvnLE 1850 knocyclss. Daily Except Sunday.
ll:3O-1?:3O p. m Sunday
2:3o-4:3o D. m.-Music ll-l2 Noon-Church Services
kRcv-HARr1NcEN. 1850 klioeycles. DAILY E1e.p. sunday.
6:S0-9:O0 a m: lo:3o-l1:So a a.: Sunday
43O 100 p m S-e:l5 q n: II noon-2Oo p m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May lT-P-J Jack
Frost chased the wheat market up
hill toward the last today, more
than overcoming downturns that
had followed successive advances
during the last four days. There
was snow ant sleeE N VARIOUS sec
tons west and northwest.
Closing quotations On wheat were
nervous. 3-8 TO SAC z bushel higher
than yesterdays finish. Corn closed
lac off to l-Sc UP and oats IN
changed to &c down. ara provi-
sions unchanged to a rise orc.
Announcement that EXPORT pur-
chasing Of North American wheat
today amounted 10 1.000.0 900 BUSH
els and that the aggregate in the
last three days Is about 1000, 900
bushels helped the upward swing
Of prices near the end OF the day.
Corn prices developed a good deal
Of strength ~ times as a result Of
reports OF frost. especially in South
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Dakota and Iowa. Besides the
forecast for continued cool wea-
Their and rains next week, and it
was announced that official es-
Inmates of corn production In South
Africa have been reduced 10000, 900
bushels owing to evere drought.
Oats and traders took Their cue
mainly from the action Of ccrn.
Provisions were slightly firmsr,
aided by steadineSs Of hog values
Closing ~indemnities: wheat-July
los 3-3 10; 1.08 3-6 IL; Sept. 1.O8
3-8 l-2; III Ia ga; Dec. lib l-8
Ia: lis 7-s 1l6: corn-July 81
l-S IA; SO 3-s IL; Sept. 80 3-s;
"a SO; Dec. rs IA SO: rs ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
r. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, May l7.-tP-
Except for hogs a lack Of supply OF
supply of livestock prevented a test
Of values here today.
Cows $50 for Gamers and 7.50
for good fat COWS. Most packages
4.50-6.00. Bulls 475-600. Slaughter
yearlings and heifers scarce. Gull
calves 500: calves 6.0017.50.
Hogs steady to strong: rail hogs
go; Truck hogs 9.p; medium to
choice light hogs 9.50-9.70: Packing
sows 600-5.50: Butcher pigs $50.
No sheep on hand TO test values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
STOCKS QUIET

NEW YORK. May l7-sP- The
stock market ended its quietest
week since January today with
nothing appearing t. shake it out
OF its lethargy. Floor traders divert
ed themselves by bidding up @ few
specialties, while some Of the oils.
utilities and amusements sagged
slightly under pressure OF weekend
tightening OF accounts.
The only DEVELOPMENT attracting
much attention WIS the failure OF
the Santa Re springs oil producers
20 reach an agreement to cut pro-
auction down to the allotted quota.
which prompted Standard of Calf
ornia TO slash crude prices rs cents
70 80 cents a barrel.
Total sales were only about 800.-
GOO shares. q level approached on
January II. which was the dullest
day since August Of 1928 Closing
prices were lightly irregular. with
most gains and Losses narrow.
Such issues as u. s steel. West
inghouse electric, International
@o@NA LOEhGH NdIIlFI DLON.,
Radio Keith. American water works.
North American. Public Service of
New Jersey. Houston oil, Indepen-
dent oil, United aircraft, and Flec-
trio auto lite lost from ! 70 : points.
Allied chemical. Vanadium.
Worthington pump. Peoples gas. A.
M. Byers, Case. Rossia insurance.
Wilson packing ana the American
tobacco shares rose about 2 TO s
points. and Fairbanks Morse reach
ed new high ground for the year.
NEW YORK, May l7-6P- The
stock exchange al bat took a vaca-
ton today. There was probably
more interest in the Kentucky
Derby and a brokers weekend out
ing than in trading and the market
called IL a day attire only 790.o5r
shares had changed hands. r was
= smallest volume since August
1928.
General Electric, American Can.
Radio, U. S. steel, American tele-
phone and Radio were extreme,y
dull and surrendered such leader
ship as there was 70 The rails.
Oils, the amusemsnts. aviation
and utility shares met moderate
pressure and Warner Brothers pic
lures. Radio Keith Orpheum. Ma
tional Air Transport. United Air
craft and Public Service of New
Jersey eased.
Buying Of the rails embraced
mostly the dividend payers. New
York Central. Atchisnn. Southern
Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Illinois
Central and Union Pacific respond
ed with gains Of ore to two points.
while Iehign Valley spurted , "a
and Norfolk a. Southern rose 4
Foreign exchanges were mived
but dull. The italian Ira eased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
\. q. COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. May i7.-(P,-
Cotton continued dominated by the
weather today. AS a result prices
for new crop months were slightly
upward while old crop positions
we're inclined to be sluggish and
somewhat ester. Following an
ester opening the market rallied
particularly on new crop months
owing to unwelcome rains in the
western belt and prospects for more
moisture there. October rallied is
points and July only II. Prices eased
s TO 7 points from the best in the
last half hour Of trading on realizing.
net I points UP 10 ? down.
Liverpool came in 6 to 7 points
worse than due and first trades
here showed losses OF 4 TO 6 points.
The Market eased n early trading
until July traded down to 1895 and
october to 1893, OF 5 to s points
points below the previous close.
Prices then advanced, October
trading up TO 1914 and December
TO 1922. or Is to is points up from
the lows. July advanced TO 1903.
I'D 70 Is points
The market reacted somewhat
near the end on weekend realizing.
July closing at 1902. October az
1907 and December at 1913. or I
point net lower on July and 1
points net higher on new crop
months.
Port receipts 1929. for season
8.333.363, last season 1921 Alb.
Exports 2.597, for season 6.244.262.
last season 7.286.323. Port stock
l.695.752. last year 1.204.036. Com
bined shipboard stock al New
Orleans. Galveston and Houston
1926, last year 64.929. spot sales
2.463. last year 1887.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
RACK AGAIN

TRAVELLING SALESMAN: May
/ show you my samples. sir? If
you remember. executed your last
order with promptitude and dis
patch.
IMPORTANT PERSON: I gave
you no order
T. s.: Pardon sir. you said Get
out and / got.-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May T7.-(P-An
early decline in cotton in response
TO lower liverpool cables than anti
cipated IA followed BY q rally to-
day on further rains in the cotton
belt States. complaints Of the ne
cessity OF replanting as A result or
the recent rains IN portions Of the
central and western belts and on a
forecast for quite general showers
over the entire belt on Sunday.
July advanced from 1890 to 1912
and closed at 1910 while new Oc-
tober advanced from 1899 to 1913
and closed at 1910. The general
Market closed steady at 3 points
lower for May and | to s net nigner
for the other months.
The opening was steady at a de-
cline Of 3 TO 10 points. May ad-
vanced from 1920 to 1927 and new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given hat the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Port Isabel a Rio Grande Valley Rail-
way will be held In the offices Of said
corporation IN Brownsville. Texas. on
the 4th day OF June. A. y. 1890. at
1000 O'Clock a.. U. T.. q. Brady. Sec
Rotary. 4-19 to 5-1s inc.-3ot-3729
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
I'M THE MATTER or SITTING As

AN lI1E MA 1 En- Of oil llNG AS
A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
On this the 18th day Of May "A. d.
1880, at the Regular May Term
meeting Of the Commissioners
Court, it was adjudged and ordered
that said Court convene and sit as
a Board of Equalization on Monday
the 26th day Of May, A. ID. 1880,
at 9 o'clock A. N. and the Clerk was
directed to cause notice thereof to
be published as follows:
Notice"
The Commissioners Court Of Cam
eron County Texas. will convene
and sit as a Board OF Equalization
on Monday the 26th day of May,
A. D, 1880 at 8 o'clock a. m. to re-
ceive all assessment lists and books
Of G. A. Cowden, Tax Assessor OF
Cameron County. Texas for the year
1880 for inspection. correction or
equalization and approval.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
County Texas. this the 18th day Of
May. A. d. 1890.
H. D. SEAGO Clerk
County Court g. Ex-officio Clerk Of
the County Commissioners Court.
Cameron County. Texas
STA 70 % inc.-10t-3746
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be accepted until 2 p. m.
on June /. 1880. az the office Of
Cameron County Water Central
and Improvement District No. 10.
San Benito. Texas. for the con-
struction Of approximately $40
square feet Of gunite canal line
with necessary earth work. acord-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
TODAY'S MARKETS

December from 1910 to 1921. There
appeared to be moderate liquidation
in the old crop months and the
July premium over the new crop
positions was slightly lower.
The wether seemed TO be the
dominating feature and, while
traders we're evidently anticipating
further may notices during the
coming week. more attention was
being given to the new crop de-
velopments although it was ad-
mitted that the season is still too
early to form any very definite con-
illusions. Liverpool cables reported
prices there being influenced by
selling for Bombay account as well
as local liquidation, while cloth
sales were said to have been mo-
derate.
Cotton on Shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end Of the week
was estimated at $4,000 bales a.
gainst $1,000 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

ONE OF THE GIANT old line life
insurance companies wants district
manager for the Valley. Married
man between the ages Of 80 and -,
with sales and executive experience
preferred. Our district managrs
III Texas are averaging well over
$4,000 in annual income. Write
Box CLIP Herald. stating qualifi-
cations. Replies held strictly conf
Dental. Cll2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
G ADVERTISEMENT

ing to plans and specifications on
file at the office of the engineer
of the district. which shall be ac-
companied by a certified check
payable to the district for 5 per
cent Of the amount of the bid TO
guarantee entering into contract
and bond for completion Of the
work. and shall be addressed TO II.
II. Whipple. Los Fresnos, Texas.
The district reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Cameron County Water Central
and improvement District No. 10.
tSignedl ID. E. Ogden. president.
5-11-I6-25-3t-3T4I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
our Most Economical alesman-Herald Classified
LOST y FOUND

LOST-Pair light brown shell rim
glasses on Washington or Elizabeth
streets between Twelfth and Four
tenth. Reward If returned to Ben
Champion at First National Bank,
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule ror the mail between
Brownsville ana esllas Il announced
py thu postoffice department ~ fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Political
Announcements

Under this heading will be published
the names OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
will be as follows:
For district offices. $500
For county offices. $500
For justice OF the peace. .....si5.0o
For Precinct offices. $500
Names Of the candidates will be
carried in the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville Herald Is authorized
to make the following announcements
OF candidates subject to the Demo-
cratic primary in July:
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
y. Y. Hardin.
HIDALGO COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

POSTAL RATES
The United States sir mail postage
ate 10 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce d
traction thereof. Letters mailed II
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

WANTED - DISTRIBUTOR
We have an opening for a distrib-
utor with headquarters in Browns
vile. This connection should pro-
duce earnings from $1,000 to S10.-
900 a year for a man who is a ca
pable salesman and who Is able to
maintain an office and employ.
train and supervise statesmen. Large
Ohio manufacturer OF nationally
advertised products. Established IS
years. Give full information about
yourself and business experience.
Address A. G. Trautwein. Distribu-
tor-Manager. P. o. Box 9S3. Dayton.
Ohio. Ci33