davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

'We are getting wonderful COOP
Grafton II, our moratorium on the
city's bonded Indebtedness and ovr
plan for refunding.'
The above statement was made
yesterday by Mayor Andrew Bettwy
who added that the city has receiv-
ed letters from several bondholders
expressing a willingness to refund.
A resolution, declaring a more
toriunl on the bonded Indebtedness,
pending refunding, was passed un-
aninously by the board of aldermen
Monday night. The moratorium is
not to extend beyond period of
Two years.
Prior to declaring moratorium
the aldermen had passed a reso'u-
ton of intention to refund.
S53,576 IN RED "
"a total of $53,576 of our bonds
are in the red, Mayor Rettwy ad-
vtsed the aldermen Monday night
and he said that it would take about
six months to get the refuntiag
through.
The Mayor also declared that UNI
less the moratorium was declared 1t
would be necessary to budget some
$50 600 for bonded indebtedness this
summer. such thing would n1u.-
der everybody In Nogales," he said
You're liable to cost the city q
lot Of money If the bondholders OBJ
iect". Alderman z. S. Edmonson said
to the Mayor. and he replied:
Were not repudiating our debt.
Edmonson then said that the
bondflolders, if they object to the
moratorium and refunding. car
throw the city into federal receiver
ship.
IF the bondholtiers want to get
rough TIL declare a tax strike arlo
arrest the first man who pays tax
es. It's Nogales versus the field
We're Just blowed up and I can't
help but declare a tax trike, If We
don't succeed IN reflnding," said
the Mayor.
Bettwy added that if the bond
holders want to create trouble a11o
institute mandamus proceedings he
will fight back.
He also said: The bondholders
are only chiselers who have not lost
q dollar in Nogales and we're not
going to let them take off ouI
pants. IVY :
The moratorium resolution pro-
vides that no taxes shall be collect
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
MACHINE OWNERS
TO BE ASSESSED

Owners of marble games, tip
boards and similar devices. together
with the merchants operating them,
are liable for tax On the gross In
come, E. II. Basye, representative
OF the stat etax commission, an
nounced this week.
Both the owners and merchants
are liable for two per cent Of the
gross income in addition to the tax
required for operation of the games.
On marble games it is assumed the
owners and merchants divide the
profits, and each is responsible for
his share of the tax on the gross
income.
For example, if a machine nets
the owner $50 and the merchants 3
similar sum, the state will collect
80 cents from each.
Failure to pay this tax is Q viola
ton of the law and nisdemeanor
charges may follow. III addition to
eenfiscatfon of the devices.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CIRCLE Z OPEN
THIS SUMMER

Circle "z" Ranch, near Patagonia.
has remained open throughout the
spring and summer months and q
number Of guests have been enjoy
ing the ranch ife In the mountains
Of Santa Cruz county.
During the past few weeks a NUM-
Der of things have been arranged
for the entertainment Of the ranch
guests including moonlight rides
with grilled steak dinners, swim
ming parties at the ranch pool, etc.
On June 16 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Zinsmeister, owners Of Circle "z',
were hosts to the members OF the
Patagonia Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and their families at swim
supper at the ranch.
Great preparations are now being
made for the rCieo which will be
held at Circle "z'' on July 4th. The
rodeo is the main event Of the big
county picnic which is sponsored by
the Patagonia Volunteer Fire De-
partment every year. All the pro-
cecds Of the Gay are for the VEL
fare fund oe the organization. The|
activities begin at ten-tI1irty IN theI
no.niag with cowboy games, con-
@osts and races. At noon g, barbecue|
IUllch is served and the rodeo be-
Gins st two. A dance is held in thc|
evening at the Patagonia Opera
House.
Guests now at the ranch who VIII
'enlain through the summer and
hose who will arrive before the'
Fourth include Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brady. Cleveland; Willard Albright,
Bedford, Indiana; Miss Dorothy
Morris, New York City; NZr. and,
Mrs. Charles H. Garrison and two
daughters, ST Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Russell and three children;
New York City; Marshall Linn and
Arthur zinsmastcr, Des Moines; and
Miss Fay Congdon, Los Altos, Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Zinsmeister has as her house
guests her mother, Mrs C. Fl. Keller
and her niece, Carroll Keller, Of
Helmosa Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
THREE HURT IN
AUTO WRECK

Three persons were injured in a
wreck on the Tucson road near
Calabasas Sunday evening about Z
o'clock.
A truck driven by a man named
Gonzales was coming from Tucson
apparently on the wrong side of the
road and hit a passenger car driven
by Cy Marstelier Of Tucson.
The most seriously injured was
Miss Letecia Arriaga Of 443 Elm
street who sustained a broken thigh
and an injured jaw.
Mrs. Marsteller received a broken
leg and Cy Marsteller was slightly
bruised about the head.
The other two In the wreck, both
Of whom were occupants Of the
truck, Gonzalez and Roberto ARIA
ga, father Of the injured girl, were
not injured.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
To Illinois And
Bdck-4133 Miles,
On Nogales Air

To Marion, Illinois, and back on
Nogales air.
That's what J. j. Harris, manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company, and wife,
and son J. Gordon Harris, did.
They got back Saturday night
from the long trip OF 413S miles and
had the same air in the tires Of
their car that they had when they
left here the first of June.
Mr.. Harris reports hard rain
fell every day they we're in Marion
and that the farmers have been de-
layed in planting corn and other
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris daughter
Miss Wilma Harris, who acconlpan-
led her parents to Illinois, will spend
the remainder of the summer there.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
81 KILLED IN
AUTO WRECKS
PAST 5 MONTHS

PHOENIX, June 21---Motor vehicle
accidents claimed the lives of l9
persons in Arizona during the month
of May, exceeding any previous
month of 1885, and bringing the to-
tai for the first five months Of the
year TO 81, compared with 72 for q
ike period last year, and So for the
same months of 1898.
For the first five months OF the
year Maricopa county has reported
"a deaths; Pima, 7; Yavapai and
Yuma, 6 each; Gila, Mohave and
Pinal, 5 each; Cocon:no, 4; Apache,
Cochise, Graham and Santa Cruz,
Q each: Navajo, /; and Greenlee
none, being the only county not
reporting death from motor ve-
hicle accident during this period.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
Auto Carrying
Nogalians Wrecked

J. J. Gibbs left Nogales Thursday
for Mormon Lake where he will
pick up Nogales visitors to the
Young Peoples Conference.
Reports received here advise that
one Of the cars which took the
group up was wrecked beyond re-
pair. It is for that reason that Gibbs
has been sent with another ear.
None were injured in the wreck, it
is said.
A letter from one Of the group
advises that all are having a great
time and that they plan to see the
Grand Canyon before returning TO
Nogalcs. They were expected back
last night.
Those who made the trip were:
O. A. Smith and family, Paula Sal
&c. Julia Garcia, Elaine Gildea'
Coda Dalton, and Mary Casta1an
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
SCOUTS BACK
- ~ - ~ - 49, -
FROM CAMP

Local boy scouts returned SatuT-
Gay night from camp-o-ree at
camp Lawton, Mount Lemon, near
Tucson.
They reported enjoying swimming
hiking, camping, and other outdoor
sports. Several scouts passed tests
while on the trip.
Those who made the trip were:
Albert Alvarez, Enrique Avilez, AL
vim Davenport, Harry Morse. Johr
Little. Jack Daniels, Jack Hardy
David JaramlIlo. Harry LOVE-
Searle Miller, Peter Houle, Jack
Trippen, Philip Saba, George Lane
Sammy Marcus. Henry Hudgin, Pal
en- Rudgin, Keith Owen, and Rich
ard Roark.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
ABSOLUTECALM
AT MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, June Il - (By
frrens Agency Absolute calm pre-
walls in this city after the poliUieai
upheaval. g.
After Gen. Gales departure 1or
his home at FL Tambor, in sinaloa'
and the new members of President
Cardenas' cabinet took office, every
l,of1v seems to have relaxed and re-
sumed work with absolute confidence
Anxiety is only felt by NUMBER
of EMPLOYEES in departments Wnere
the new heads have stateo Ori.' ,
there will be changes in personnel
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
Orders For {. Of T.. !
To Moue ReScinded

Orders issued by Mayor Andrew
Bettwy to the Chamber of Com
merce to vacate the quarters in the
city hall building have been re-
scinded, the Mayor announced yes
terday.
Numerous governmental agen-
cies have quarters ct the Chamber
OF Commerce and to me It appeared
that the chamber could better func-
ton if in quarters by itself" said
the Mayor.
There was much opposition among
business men to the chamber NOV
ing from quarters that it has occu-
piec for many years, so the Mayor
rescindad his orders and the cham
Der Will remain in it's present To-
c&tion but whether the government
al agencies viii stay there is prob
.ematioal.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
BEN WHITE ON
STATE PATROL

PHOENIX, June 21-School days
began this week for 10 new men-
bcrs Of the state highway patrol
The school is being conducted un-
der the supervision Of c. r. Nc
Dowell. superintendent, and will
last two weeks.
The new members Of the patro,
will begin their duties July l, ei3is(
Of them as inspectors IN the staEe
stations, and two as members OF tn.
motor patrol Of the organization
The school is being conducted ~
SGT. NJ. j. Smith and George Ash
The addition CT the new n!eu to
the patrol, Mr.. Mcdowell said. viii
permit force OF % men TO patrol
highways instead OF IL as at pres
ent. He also announced the system
of patrolling would be revised ana
some part of every important state
highway will be patrolled through
out the day. a*s
The new highway patroImen will
be Phil Merrill, Phoenix, and Ben
S. White, Nogales.
Those who will serve in the i'll
spection stations, each one Of which
will be in charge of one regular pa
trol1nan, are w. Myers, Gilbert;
Wayne Miller and Don Spesard,
both of Yuma: Kris Kirch, Bisbee;
Roland Hallmark, Harry Young,
both Of Phoenix; Ed L. Graves,
Scottsdale; and Joseph Higgins,
Tucson.
The increase in the patrol was
authorized by the legislature.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
$500 HEAD OF CATTLE PASS
THROUGH HERE PAST WEEK

Twelve hundred head Of cattle
ps.sset, through here Tuesday, be-
Ing shipped by Albert Mitchell from
Cibuta where they were on pasture
the past seven months. They are De-
ing returned to their home range
in New Mexico.
A shipment Of 1900 head. owned
by Sykes &: Wooddell. crossed the
border here week ago yesterday,
enyoute to the Yuma and Tucson
digctricts where they have been
placed or feed. They came from
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
ANTI-GAMBLlNG
ORDINANCE MAY
BE PASSED HERE

Forbidding all games Of chance ~
slot machines, poker roulette, etc.,
a proposed new city ordinance was
presented to the board of aldermen
Monday night by Mayor Andrew
,Bettwy.
No action Yves taken on the or
dinance and 1t was tabled, the May
or declaring well let 1t ride ana
discuss 1t at O. later date.
The proposed ordinance would
place a fine on violators Of the
gambling laws, minimum Of S5
and s. maximum OF 500. Violation,
under the ordinance, would be .
misdeneanor. &
Members Of the board of alt3er-
men this week appeared divided In
opinion about the necessity Of such
an ordinance inasn1uch as gambling
in any form is prohibited by Arigo1a
laws. .&'M3E
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
Ii 4HOME OWNERS
TO GET LOANS

Fourteen local persons obtained
application blanks for home loans
from o. S. French OF Phoenix, fled
man for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, during his stay here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thirty three home owners appear
ed before Mr. French, who said he
thinks that IA will qualify for loans
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
S. p. Tax Official
Fauors Refunding

Jack Mckenzie of Ell paso, heao
man Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road on taxation, was visitor he+e
"Wednesday.
"Nrr. Mckenzie very heartily en-
tiorsed Nogales' moratorium and re"
funding idea and declared it Is the
only way whereby bondholders can
oct their money, Mayor Andre"
Bettwy said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
BUSINESS BETTER
IN MIDDLE WEST

Business conditions In the middle
west seem to be improving although
the flood areas are disastrously az
fected, crops and homes ruined.
Thus spoke Attorney Thomas L.
Hall. who, with his wife, got back
Monday night from two weeks
automobile trip to st. Louis, Mo.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. Halls aunt, Miss Margaret Lea
witt of New York, who will be q guest
at the Hall home most of the sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CHIEF OF POLICE
GETS GOLD BADGE

Chief Of Police Mark TulIy is q
mighty proud man these days.
He has Just been presented. by
members of the city police force
with beautiful gold badge, read
ing: Chief of Police, Nogales, All
IONA. M. G. Tllly''.
It was hammered out of gold In
Nogales. Sonora, because gold can
not be nutilated on the American
side of the line. it is said, and has
the names OF the policemen en-.
eraved on the back.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
TWO DAY FAIR

This years annual Santa Craz
county fair and rodeo at Soloit3
will be a two-day affair, Instead OF
one day as in the past, Ed LeGendle
of Sonoita, announced in a phone
call to The International Thursday.
The dates are October 10 and 20.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
OLD LANDMARKS
ARE TORN DOWN

Two old landmarks, built by the
late Patrick Hannah, and located at
335-33T Morley avenue, were torn
down this week. y -
The structures, one-story in
height, and built in 1915, are to be
replaced by q modern building, ac-
cording to reports about town
The property is now owned by
Miss Florence E2nnan and brother
James Hannah.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
STORE TO MOVE

The eLarriva Brothers grocery is
planning on moving on July 4 and
S from 112 Grand avenue to the for
fner Rodriguez hardware store To-
cation opposite the Fig 6 Service
Station ca Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CANDIDATE

Alfonso AvileS announced this week
that he is candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for state senat-
or from Santa Cruz county. The
primary will be held in September
next year. Mr.. Aviles feels that in
the senate he can do something
about getting taxes reduced.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
SANDERS NAMED
SANITARY INSPECTOR

Mayor Andrew Bettwy announced
yesterday that DR.. Glenn L. Harker.
city physician, has appointed A. E.
Sanders as city sanitary inspector
to inspect dairies, meat markets,
and restaurants.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
~ rnwAKn ]. HEILNIAN

limited Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, June 21 (UP)-A new
law providing the death penalty Tor
kidnapers, and several other new
statutes became effective In Arizona
Yesterday, 30 days after the 18th
legislature adjourned.
The death for -kidnapers law, all
lowing a superior court jury to fix
that penalty Or life imprisonment
without parole for 'snatchers" who
harm their victims, placed Arizona
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CONST!4BLES WILL
COLLECT DOG TAX

According to advices received mere
from Phoenix it is going TO be up to
the constables to collect the new
state tax on dogs which Went INTO
effect Thursday. The state tax IS
81 on males and 50 on females.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
BONDHOLlDERS COOPERATING WITH NOGALES
IN MORATORIUM ON BOND INDEBTEDNESS
AND REFUNDING DECLARES MAYOR BETTWY
Moratorium Put I'm Effect BY City Administration
Provides No Taxes Shall BE Paid This Year
On Bonded Indebtedness

ed for principal and interest on
bonds pending refunding. TINS
means there will be q much lower
city tax rate this year, If t1a NOR
atoriun is successful.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Chicago City Clerk Butler and
wife were Ncgales visitors Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Attorney Harlow Akers was q
visitor here Saturday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CIassifieds On
Bulletin Boards

So many persons nave asEen
for the right to have advertising
nosted on the Nogales 1nterna-
tional's bulletin boards that We
have decided on the following:
A rate OF one cent ~oEd
nor fav viii be charged for oiassi-
feds posted on the bulletin
noerds and a combination rate OF
~ cents per word for a class'-
fled posted on the board one day
aod anpearing in one issue OF
The international. Minimum
charge 25c.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

The saving grace Of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelrning ma tority Of Americans
are possessed Of two great Quas-
ities-a sense Of hun1o- and a
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
, 1935-01-10

Watson is q memmber Of the high
school faculty.
A delightful compliment Of the
weekend was the gracious house
party arranged In the home OF
Mrs. Z. L. Blair in McAllen, compli-
menting Miss Marcia Preuitt OF
this city, bride-elect OF the month
Saturday afternoon the guests
assembled around an open fire.
place and many interesting games
were. enjoyed, after which a story
telling hour was an interesting fea-
ture.
Sunday at u o'clock a delicious
breakfast was served. and during the
tempting meal, a Mexican fortune
teller entertained the guests, force
casting the futures Of all present.
In the late afternoon a beautifully
appointed dinner was served, fol-
lowed with a surprise shower Tor
the honoree.
Those In attendance at the in
teresting affair were Misses Mar
cia Preuitt. Alberta Brown. Buelah
Lippencott. Mary Sowders. Lozona
Thacker. Maud Harris, Billie Mae
Moore and Mrs. Claude Lindblad all
OF San Benito. Misses Virginia Ed
wards. Elizabeth Campbell. Mes
danes L. L. Gragg and Eva Ward
of McAllen, Peggy Stewart OF Donna.
Leona Garrison. Mission. Blanche
Miller of Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilbertson OF
Crystal Lake. Illinois. are the guests
OF Mrs. Mary Washer and her
daughter. Miss Emma Washer.
Ned Hudson has returned from
Dallas where he has been the guest
Of his mothg. Mrs. Edythe +. Hud-
son and his sister. Miss Genevieve
Hudson
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Ellis have re-
turned from a trip which took
them to San Antonio and San
Marcos. While in San Marcos they
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. g.
r. Robertson. who formerly resid-
ed in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto WonStrom
have returned TO San Benito after
an absence Of six months spent IN
st. James. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Wagner have
returned from Tyler, where they
have been the past two weeks visit
ing with their nephew, 4. L. Water
land.
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Truber and
daughter. Alice. who have been the
guests OF Mrs. G. Z. Boise for the
past two weeks. have returned TO
their home In Rugby. North Dako-
ia
Mrs @. 4. Hudson was q Browns.
vile visitor Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. r. O. Ludden have
returned from a trip to Dallas. where
they went to visit with Mrs. Lud-
den's brother who has been very III.
Mrs. j. K. Fox and son. Billie have
gone to Houston. accompanying
Mrs. Lavinnia Cox. who has been a
guest in the Fox home for several
DAYS.
j. T.. Craven. who underwent an
operation in Dallas Thursday OF the
past week. Is reported TO be get
ting along nicely. He was accom-
panied on the trip to Dallas by Mrs.
J. Z. Craven.
, 1935-01-10

OF the meeting was Citizenship"
Miss Betty Jane Truax gave the
devotional. Mrs. George l.. Turner
reviewed some Of the important
points OF Parliamentary procedure
and Mrs. Q. Z. Davis gave a splendid
talk on The Making OF an Ameri-
can Citizen" She emphasized the
fact. that citizenship brings obliga-
tons as well as privileges. The next
meeting OF this unit will be held
February 4 and will commemorate
Founders Day"
The following guests are register
ed at the Hotel Donna: d. III.
BeScher and W. w. Starkey, of
Corpus Christi; MI. and Mrs. Archie
Chubb, Of Baxter Springs, Kansas;
j. A. Burch Of McAllen; John 1mle
and w. s. Shaw. Of Houston: o. E.
Foster and j. A Oren, OF Waco;
Mrs. Z. T.. Roberts, OF B~artlesyille,
Oklahoma: Mr.. j. L. Boyd, OF Mead,
Kansas; Mr.. Jack Elliot and son,
Banks, of Kansas City. Missouri;
and j. T. Mace of FL Paso.
Randolph Fleuriet has returned
to his home in Donna. after a
weeks visit in New Orleans, where
he attended the Sugar-Bowl foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle OF Arkansas
and their daughter, and her hus-
band, DR.. and Mrs. Simmons and
two small children of Dallas are
spending the remainder Of the win
ter In the home Of Mrs. w. 5. Petch.
Mrs. Ward Townsend and twin
baby daughters, Faith and Joyce,
have returned home from the Pom
ton-Brown Clinic hospital in Edin-
burg.
, 1935-01-10
.Neuls EUents
From Donna

The Missionary society Of the
Baptist church held its regular
business meeting OH Thursday aft
ernoon at the church.
The Missionary society Of the
Methodist church held the first
business meeting OF the year this
week in the church. with Mrs. A.
L Harper. the new president. pre-
siding. A token OF appreciation was
presented TO Mrs. L. w. Todd, by
the society. General plans for the
work Of the Missionary society dur
ing the coming year were discussed
and the following circle chairmen
were elected. Mrs. Dare Mrs. r. >.
Chambers and Mrs. o. Z. Davis.
The High school unit OF the Par
ent-Teacher association held its
January meeting In the High School
auditorium Monday afternoon. II
was voted at this meeting TO help
support a county nurse. The theme
, 1935-01-10

CLERKS-Men : Women, good
health. Experience unnecessary.
Common education sufficient to
qualify for government work. sos
to SITS monthly. Write Civil Ser
vice Training Bureau, Inc, Box
G-48, Herald.
, 1935-01-10

WE BUY. Sell Fixtures Of Any
Kind. 6l2 Twelfth. Brownsville.
Csc
, 1935-01-10
New &. of {. Chief
Gets Big Welcome

kbLtCfhI 70 TIC dtIdIuT
SAN BENITO, Jan. l0.-Pete II.
Smith. secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce, is struck by the neigh
borlineSs of Valley cities. He receiv-
ed a letter from the Valley Mer-
camille Co. McAllen, welcoming him
to this section. The letter advised
Smith that reports OF his ability had
preceded him to the Valley and that
the firm realized the value Of a live
chamber of commerce to a city.
Western North Americas clark
crow Is mostly white.
, 1935-01-10

Easily accessible to all. The Brownsville Herald want ads
serve all Of the Rio Grande Valley. Every day individuals
and businesses offer here numerous things and services
necessary to every day living and the comforts of living.
Get better acquainted with The Herald want ads. they
will save you time and money.
, 1935-01-10

A home and all the comfort that goes with it can nov be
yours. Read the real estate ads on this page daily and
sooner or later you'll find just the home you have been
looking for at the price you want to pay. And remember
Real estate investments made now viii revive many .
weakened fortune"
, 1935-01-10

HERALD WANT ADS to be prop
erly Classified Tiust be In the Of
flee by 10 a. m. for week day In
sertions and by noon for the
Sunday edition
, 1935-01-10
Wall Paper
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
TO Get Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less. one inseration !. 40c
Over 20 words. n insertion
per WORD &c
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly, per WORD
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............ zoe
To insure publication or the same day.
Classified ads must be in the office by
10 q. m. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ic per word each inser-
ton
Phone number 9 and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced nd
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later in the day q boy will
call on you with the bin and you ma
pay him
Check your ad when IL first appears
as The Herald IL not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Is on q
strictly cash basis.
People living outside OF Brownsville
should mail In their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
, 1935-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

OIL LEASES In drilling block Of
>aniels well shares 4 and 5. 10
miles northeast OF Harrington well
started drilling December 30. for
sale through Valley Oil Exchange,
Madison Hote, Building. Phone
498. Harrington, Texas. Clio
, 1935-01-10

RENT that vacant properly quick
~ and economically through .
Classified ad in The Herald.
Phone 8.