Brownsville herald. [volume], May 27, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
HOOVER DEMO
OPPOSES LOVE
Standefer G. O. P. Choice
To Make Race for Gov
ernor of Texas
t3peclal to The Herald)
Ry RAYMOND BROOKS
AUSTIN, May 27.—A Hoover
democrat will be chosen as the re
publican nominee for governor in
1930, opposing at least one Hoover
erat candidate for the democratic
nomination to the same office, in
the belief of at least one entrant
In the governor's race.
The republicans will hold a pri
mary election next year, for the
second time in the history of the
state.
Dr. J. D. Standefer. president of
Simmons university. Abilene, is ru
mored as the "perfect” republican
national committeeman, has con
ducted a campaign through Texas
for the 1100,000 on which the
O. O. P. campaign will be made,
predicting the election of a re
publican nominee next year,
i Dr. 8tandefer. renewed dry. was
among those who refused to support
Alfred E. 8mith. the democratic
nominee.
By reason of his leadership of the
drys. his standing as a college man.
his slight, almost negligible con
nection with politics, and the suc
cessful fight he helped to prevent
Texas going for Smith last yeax. his
nomination as the republican stan
dard-bearer Is a cut-and-dried cer
tainty, according to a political stu
dent who is a potential candidate
for the same office, and who de
clined to permit use of his name In
quoting his theory.
His nomination would parallel
that of Dr. George C. Butte, who
was law dean of Texas university,
in that Dr. Butte had had no ex
perience in politics, and a man
chosen because of his personal
standing and qualifications
Against Dr. Standefer of what
ever Hoovercrat the re nubl leans
might nominate. Thomas B. Love,
actual head of the bolting demo
cratic element which gave Texas to
Hoover, is considered certain of be
ing a candidate for democratic
nomination for governor. There is
said to be no possibility of the re
publican party turning its strength
to Sen. Love in the race, primarily
because he is expected to be a demo
cratic candidate, and further be
cause he has been more active In
political affairs than anvone upon!
whom the republicans will pin their
long-chance hopes is wanted to
have been.
ETHER-SOAKED RAG
NEARLY KILLS WOMAN
HOUSTON. May 27.—Mrs.
R. D. McKay was recovering today
from burns received last night when
some one laid a rag soaked with
either ammonia or ether across her
face while she slept beside her hus
band in their home
McKay, awakened by his wife’s
gasping for breath, snatched the rag
from her face. Ho found a note
which threatened her life. A hole
sufficiently large to admit a man’s
hand was punched through the win
dow screen.
Take that dirty ring
out of your bathtub!
After a bath, hard water leaves a
dirty ring. The soap combines writh
the hardness and makes scum. The
■cum collects dirt. The dirty ring
sticks to the sides of the bathtub. It
has to be scrubbed off.
But soften the water with Melo
and there isn’t any dirty ring on
your bathtub. Melo makes water de
lightfully soft and a wonderful cleaner,
with or without soap. It saves from
% to the amount ordinarily used
It makes soap more effective. Use
Melo wherever you want soft water.
Get it at your grocer's.
.." *1 I!
\*£\ro
WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO
IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER
110
THE HYGIENIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Canton, Ohio
Manufacturers of
San i-Flush
MOQI!
Our New
Location
At 722 - 12th St.
Between Adams and
Jefferson
We are now prepared
| to give better service —
Specializing in com
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ss^aass—aiJI 11
— - - ------ - ” - - 1 - - .. - ■ —I
CHAMPION ANGLER GETS INTO ACTION AT POINT
W. C. Vogt, champion, with bait and fly rod. now visiting at Point Isabel with E. H. McR^ynolds. M. P.
official. Vogt is shorn landing a 32-pound ■‘musky” on a 9*::-foot, 5'i-ounce fly rod.
! Flashes of Life
- ' !
(By The Associated Press.)
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK —There are expecta
tions that another Barrymore star
will twinkle on the stage In a few
years. One family tradition already
is being followed by Ethel Barry
more Colt, who will be graduated
next week from the convent of Not
re Dame at Moyland. Rose Valley,
Pa., as were her mother Ethel Bar
rymore. and her grandmother. Geor
gia Drew.
BOSTON.—Cardinal OConnell Is
aroused by styles and cosmetics. At
a womans confirmation service he
denounced the ‘•scandalous' and
“nasty habit of Immoral dress and
painting.'’ Costumes which would
have been hissed off the stage not
many years ago. he said, are worn
on the streets today.
BERKELEY, Cal.—Ann. Emily
and Frances are likely to be popu
lar for girls' names shortly. Prof.
George R. Stewart. Jr., so deduces
from a study of cyles of popularity.
These names are unduly depressed
in the graphs at present.
SELMA. Ala—Southern railway
engineers are mourning a veteran.
Pierson G. Hooks, whose last run
was a race with death. Stricken
on the route from Birmingham to
Selma, he stayed at the throttle till
his train reached the Journey’s end
safely, and then slumped in his cab.
He died at a hospital of paralysis.
NEW CITY. N J.—Seven-vear-old
Eugene Zukor. Jr., heir to a great
fortune made in movies, is to at
tend a little red school house. A
modernized one Is being built on
the great country estate of his
grandfather. Adolph Zukor. for Eu
gene and 10 other youngsters. Out
side will be a garden. The children
must work their way through
schools.
_g_
Day In Congress
__
(By The Associated Press.)
Monday
House continues consideration of
tariff bill amendments.
Senate continues debate on ren
nus-reapportionment bill.
Senate rules committee inquires
into source of published **I enroot
roll call.
Senate manufactures committee is
•ailed upon to art on textile labor
nquiry proposal.
Senate interstate commerce rom
Tiitiee resumes hearing on federal
rommunications commission meas
ure.
8enate Judiciary committee con
siders sub-committee .eport on pro
posal to investigate president s right
Jo withdraw public oil lands.
75 WILL RECEIVE
SUL ROSS DEGREES
ALINE. May 27—<J&—Seventy
five students will receive degrees,
certificates and diplomas at the 90th
annual commencement at the Sul
Ross State Teachers college here on
(fay 31. The Rev. Angie Smith, pas
tor of the Trnitv Methodist church
in El aso. is to deliver the address
GLASS-EYE DINERS
LONDON—Eleven former armv
>fficers who dined together at the
Savoy each had a glass eye.
I Even the moet stubborn Ceimt, w
Acne. Tetter, ttch. Tiinplc* c«r other I
affretior.s of the »Win and sea Ip can I
be Quickly relieved, end permanently, I
by this marw’ourly effective pene- I
trating lotion. pi
Old sores, ulecra. Itching Piles and I
all surface Injuries eueh as euts, 6
burns, scrstchea, heal rapidly when I
sooth my. cwnfortirg EEVILL'S LO- I
TION in app'ied. Eeellent for Ifthing I
Scalp and PandrulT. I
Sold at all drug atoraa In Me and H
>1.00 bottles on money-back roaran
Sold by
Eagle Pharmacy
1135 Elizabeth Street
Merchants Thank
Press For Service
During Convention
!
The following resolution was
adopted by the Retail Merchants as
sociation of Texas and allied or- i
ganizations at the close of their con- .
vention held In San Benito recent
ly:
Be It resolved, that this conven
tion extend it's thanks to the press
for the recogr Lzntion given us and
for the co-operation extended in an
effort to make this convention a
success. We particularly wish to
thank the San Benito News. San
Benito Light, Brownsville Herald,
Harlingen Star and Edinburg Re
view.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was moder
ately low this morning over the
Plains states and the southern
Rocky mountain region, and mod
erately high over the eastern and
far northwestern states. Numer
ous showers and thunderstorms oc
curred within the last 48 hours in
Texas and the middle Gulf states,
while scattered showers were re
ported also from many other sec
tions of the country. Tempera
tures were rather hf;h this morn
ing practically throughout the
great central valleys and the Plains
states
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figurtf lowest temperature !
last night: second, highest tempera
ture yesterdav: third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 21
hours.
Abilene . 72 84 20 .00
Amarillo. 62 86 14 .00
Atlanta . 68 80 _ 102
Austin . 72 87 10 .00
Boston . — 76 — 00
BROWNSVILLE. 78 87 12 .11
Chicago . 70 80 — .0!)
Corpus Christ! ..78 82 12 .00
Dallas . aa 74 12 .32
Del Rio . 74 84 10 .00
Denver . 44 80 — 00
Detroit . 58 76 _ .00
Dodge City. 66 80 16 .00
PI Paso . 64 86 _ 00
Fort Smith. 68 74 10 .18
Galveston . 74 80 14 02
Helena . 38 *3 _ 15
Huron . 64 82 12 .00
Jacksonville .... 72 84 — 33.
Kansas city .... 66 76 — 06
t.oulsvillf . 63 R2 _ 21
Memphis . 70 84 — '33
Mi8ml . 74 82 14 06
Montgomery .... 63 64 _ .00
New Orleans ... 68 83 __ 50
New York . 58 74 _ .00
North Platte ... 64 82 — n*>
Oklahoma City .68 74 18 oo
Palestine . as 74 _ to
Pensacola . 78 go 14 no
Phoenix . 60 88 _ oo
Pittsburgh . 66 84 — 00
st Louis. 70 80 14 01
Paul . 64 70 T7 4.0
Salt Lake City . 3* 43 m 04
Ran Antonio .... 74 R2 — 00
Ranfa Fe . 53 70 — 00
Sheridan . 36 44 _
Shreveport . 68 so _ 02
Tampa . 72 93 _ j 41
Vicksburg . 68 81 _ 08
Washington .... 64 83 — or,
. 48 52 - 112
City Briefs
r,^?Uu^nt* , Harl‘nP«. *°r sale.
FuHy equipped, attractive proposi
Ii°n: A,*° «fr°cery store and meat
EirSSJSS?®01 pood opportunity.
See Walker Craig Co.—Adv. tf.
FOR SALE—Calcium arsenate.
$6 50 per 100 lbs. C. P. Bareda —
Adv. 6.
Itching Between the Toes Is re
lieved quickly by applying imperial
Eczema Remedy, at bedtime. Drug
gists are authorized to rewind
money If it fails.—Adv.
Elks to Meet.—Members of the lo
cal Elks lodge are to vote on an
amendment to the bv-laws at a
meeting to be held in the lodge hall
Wednesday at 8 p. m. R. H. Collev.
secretary, has mailed notices of the
meeting.
Keep Your Eyes
Healthy, Sparkling,
Vivacious!
The daily use—night and
morning of
Grandma’s Eye Water
Refreshes and Soothes Tired
and Inflamed Eves.
SOLD EVERYWHERE I5e
Park Laboratory Co.. San Antonio.
Texai
■ ' ‘ *" ' _ _ ~>v f
Saturday, May 25
The C. A. T. company Ryan plane
7729 left for Mazatlan at 7 a. m.
with Pilot Carmichael and passen
gers G. C. Richardson and Dr, Law
rence Mayers.
The National Guard plane left for
Houston at 6:45 a. m., with Pilot
Lt. Showalter.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford plane No. 3 left for Mexico
City at 8:20 a. m. with Pilots Sny
der and Drayton and two passen
gers.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford plane No. 2 arrived from Mex
ico City at 12:30 p. m. with Pilots
Gray and Kennedy.
The T. A. T. company mail plane
No. 22 left for Fort Worth at 1:45
p. m. with Pilot Spracher.
The T. A. T. company passenger
plane No. 42 arrived from San An- 1
tonio at 3:30 p. m. and took off at
4 p. m. Mr. Burt E. Hinkley was j
one of the passengers with two |
others.
The Texas Air Transport mail
plane arrived from Fort Worth at
6:15 p. m. with Pilot Robbins.
Sunday, Mav 26, 1929
The Mexican Aviation company's
Ford plane No. 5 left for Mexico
city at 8:20 a. m. with Pilot Kent
and three passengers.
The Mexican Aviation company’s
Ford plane No. 3 arrived from Mex
ico City at 12:30 p. m. with Pilots
Snyder and Drayton and four pas- '
sengers.
The T. A. T. mail plane 21 left 1
for Port Worth with Pilot Robbins
at 1:25 p. m.
The Texas Air Transport passen
ger plane arrived here from San
Antonio at 3:45 p. m. wit* Pilot
Youngblood and took off at 4 p. m.
with one passenger.
The Mexican Aviation romnany
Ford plane No. 4 arrived from Cam
Dechc. Mexico, at 6 p. m. with Pi
lots Kreager and Robbins. This
plane is to be overhauled.
Aphis Infestation
To Cut Watermelon
Yield to 200 Cars
f Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. May 27—Tlie
estimated yield of watermelons in
Willacy county for the present sea
son has been considerably lowered,
on account of dry weather and in
festation of aphis in a number of
farms. Although scattered showers
have fallen in Willacy county, there
is not a sufficient amount of mois
ture for an average yield of melons,
and the infestation of aphis is far
above the average this year. At
Yturria. probably one-third of the
acreage is infested.
While earlier In the season, the
estimated yield was placed at 1,000
cars, those figures have been cut
to about one-fouVth that amount by
those who claim to be informed on
the condition of the crop. Last year
about 300 cars were shipped out.
while an equal amount of melons
was sent out by truck, and that on
a considerably smaller acreage than
that of this year.
MACHINE FOR DUSTING
COTTON IS SHOWN
tSpecial to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. May 27.—A
boll weevil catching machine is be
ing demonstrated to Willacy county
farmers, and it is said to be prov
ing successful in catching thousands
of insects. The machine covers 25
or 35 acres of cotton per day. Ro
tary fans strike the cotton- with con
siderable force, as the machine b
slowly driven down the rows. The
insects are knocked into a receptacle
made for catching them. Besides
the insects dislodged, diseased forms
and leaves are also knocked off of
the plants. The healthy squares
and blooms cling to the plant with
more tenacity, and are not molested,
it is said.
The machine has been demon
strated on several farms near Ray
mondville, and lt is reported that
about 100 farmers have seen it. J.
P. Owen Is demontsrating the ma
chine. and states he is the inventor
of the contraption.
SELECT JURY FOR
ED PRYOR TRIAL
WICHITA FALLS. May 27.—
Selection of a Jury to try Ed Pryor,
former Electra. Texas, constable, for
robbery, began here todav after a
defense continuance motion had
been overruled.
Famous Angler and
Flying Rail Chief
Begin Point Visit
E. H. McReynolds, assistant to
the president of the Missouri Pa-1
cific Lines, was to arrive at the t
Brownsville municipal airport at 2
p. m. today from St. Louis, flying
in the company’s official plane.
McReynolds will accompany Bill
Vogt, world's foremost fisherman
and handler of rod and reel, on a
tarpon fishing jaunt to the tarpon
waters at Point Isabel. McReynolds
will fly from Brownsville, meeting
Vogt at the Point Isabel yacht club
where they will be guests of John
Shary of Sharyland.
The plane will be used to com
mute between Brownsville and
Point Isabel arih to reach out of
the way fishing spots. Both are 1
expected to return to St. Louis by
air. The ship, a Travelalr biplane,
powered by a Wright Whirlwind
motor, is the official plane of the
Missouri Pacific Lines and is used
by McReynolds in his numerous
trips to points throughout that rail j
system. Linton Roberts, aeronautl- j
cal adviser for the company, is!
piloting the ship. He is a veteran
Dilot and graduate and former In
structor at Brooks and Kelly fields.
Vogt Is a professional fisherman
who has exhibited his skill before
audiences throughout the nation.
He has achieved international
recognition. At a recent exhibition *
given daily from May 13 to May 18
at the Outdoor Show held at the
new coliseum in St. Louis. Vogt
startled the audiences with many
spectacular feats. Among these
were the demonstrations of casting
a nine- lp>ok lure over a bare arm
of a man almost 100 feet away and
then flipping it off without scratch
ing the arm. removing a pipe from
the mouth of a man standing ap
proximately 75 feet away, knocking
the ashes from a cigar, cutting a
banana in half, extinguishing a
lighted match and many others.
Another favorite stunt of Vogt's
is the attempt to land an expert
canoeist with a light fly rod. This
Is a difficult feat, requiring perfect
manipulation. Vogt has landed
many within eight minutes.
Unlike most spectacular experts
of casting. Vogt is an ardent lover
of nature and is equally as famous
for his knowledge of fish life. He
has spent many years in the open
and has fished in practically every
state in the union. He is credited
with having the ability of bringing
in a full string of fish as well as
doing stunts.
When the tarpon fishing jaunt is
completed Vogt plans to make a
float down the famous bass and
trout streams of the White river
section of the Missouri and Arkan
sas Ozark mountains.
EVANGELINE BOOTH
HAS VERY POOR NIGHT
HARTSDALE. N. Y. May 27 —m
Mias Evangeline Booth, commander
of the Salvation Army in America,
injured when thrown against the
top of her automobile Friday, had
a very poor night and showed nc
improvement today, her physician
announced. “She is still painfully
ill,” Dr. Walter Clark Tilden said,
“suffering from contusions all over
the body, especially over the left
eye.”
HIGH COURT GETS
CASE OF HOOBLER
AU8TIN. May 27.—</Py—D. J.
Hoobler, convicted in Wichita coun
ty and given death for the mur
der of A. Pendergraft. filed an ap
peal In the court of criminal ap
peals today.
Other appeal were filed by Sam
Stapleton. Brazoria county, given 30
years for the murder of W. E.
Holmes, and John Jefferson. Free
stone county, assessed 16 years for
murder of E. J. Livingston.
MAN, 76 FOUND DEAD
WITH GUN IN HANDS
%
SAN ANGELO. May 27.—UP>—
Clutching a shotgun in his hands.
J. B. Day. 76. was found dead on
the back tseps of his home yester
day. a suicide verdict was returned.
A note said: "Children, forgive me.
I have suffered too much.” He had
been in ill health for several years.
Three sons and two daughters sur
vive.
Service* Held For
Edinburg Students;
Dr. Jewett Absent
tSr*ci*l to Th« H^raldi
EDINBURG. May 27—Despite
the enforced absence of Dr. Frank
L. Jewett, who was to have delivered
the baccaulareate sermon, exer
cises for approxmately 75 Junior col
lege and high school graduates were
held here 8unday.
Dr. Jewett, head of the Bible chair i
at the University of Texas, was de- j
tained by the heavy rans In the
neighborhood of Corpus Christi.
The principal address was deliv
ered by Dr. V Liles, pastor of the
First Methodist church. He spoke
on "Prayer and Communion with'
God " "Fellowship is the most no
ble of all earthly things,” the pastor
said.
Other speakers were Revs. P. C.
McIntyre of the Christian church
and R. E. Porterfield of the Presby-,
terian church. The junior collet ;
band furnished music for the occa-1
sion.
Approximately 26 students of the
Junior college and 50 from the high
school received awards.
ONE JAILED AFTER
FIGHT WITH KNIFE
Frederic© Gonzales has been
placed in the county jail here as a
result of a cutting affray near San
Benito, in which C. Cuarerdo sus
tained a wound in his shoulder.
The affray occurred Sunday
:iight.
CAVAZOS PEACH TREES
ARE REPORTED CLEAN
—
A Cavazos, who has been charged
with possessing infected host fruit
trees, has reported cleaning his 17 j
peach trees of their fruit.
The case is still pending, how
ever, as officers report finding in
fected guavas and mangoes on the
same property.
ATTEMPT TO SHOW
MAN WAS DRINKING
AUSTIN, May 27 —(/Pv-An at
tempt tot show that Ed Swearingen,
Lockhart, was under the influence
of liquor and drugs at the time of
the fatal stabbing of Carter low
ers In 1927. defense attorneys today
were ready to put their client on the ‘
stand.
_ l
o u D NEW
HATS HATS
MADE
TOO
DANCING PUPILS IN
RECITAL MONDAY P. M.
Pupils from Miss Alva Daniel's
Mercedes, Harlingen and Browns
ville studios will appear in recital
at 8:15 Monday in the fair grounds
auditorium in Harlingen.
All her pupils will be Included in
this affair, and will give demonstra
tions of all types of dancing. Spe
cial costumes, lighting and stage ef
fects have been prepared.
No charge wil be made at this
performance, and everyone is cor
dially invited.
ARREST MADE ON
MURDER CHARGE
BORGER, Texas. May 27.——
A man who gave the name of H.
A. Buie was arrested near Borger
yesterday on a murder charge in
the fatal shooting of Kennedy
Moore. 17, at Hominy. Okla., recent
ly. He waived extradition. He prob
ably will be turned over to federal
officers who also seek him on an
other charge. United States mar
shall of Pahuska, Okla., advised of
ficers here.
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
GOES TO TRIAL
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 27.—
Chief Justice Charles W. Mason of
the state supreme court today went
tot rial on a charge of accepting
an automobile from Willis D. Sau
tlne, motor car dealer, while 8au
tlne had litigation pending before
the court.
ACQUIRE BIG TRACT
FOR NEW AIRPORT
NEW YORK. May 27—The South
ern Air Transport, Inc., subsidiary
of the Aviation corporation, has ac
quired a 406-acre tract of land near
San Antonio. Texas, on which it
will contsruct an airport and all
year training school for aviators
The airport will be known as Gros
venor field, after Graham B. Gros
venor. Aviation corporation presi
dent.
dS @UAt d$
money
can buy
THE LARGEST
SELLING ASPIRIN
IN THE WORLD
FOR
lO4 I
■
~Menus'
</<MDgy
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Rice Au Gratia For Dinner
Rice Au Gratln Buttered Spinach
Bread Grape Jam
Head Lettuce and Spanish Dressing
Orange Cream Pie Coffee
Rice Au Gratia
(Serving four
Two cups cooked rice, 4 tablespoons
butter, 4 tablespoons flour. 1 tea
spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 3
cups milk. 1-3 cup cheese 2 table
spoons butter, melted. 1-2 cup
cracker or bread crumbs.
Melt the four tablespoons of but
ter and add the flour, salt and
paprika Add the milk and cook
until blended. Add the rice and pour
into a shallow buttered baking dish,
j Cover with the melted butter, which
! has been mixed with the crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20 min
utes.
Spanish Dressing for Head Lettuce
One teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon
paprika. 1-4 mustard. 1-4 teaspoon
celery salt, 2 tablespoons chill sauce.
2 tablespoons catsup. 4 tablespoons
vinegar. 1-2 cup salad oil. 1 table
spoon chopped onion
Mix the ingredients in a bottle.
Cork tightly and shake for two min
utes. Chill and when ready to serve,
shake for one minute.
Orange Cream Pie Filling
One cup sugar, 1-4 cup flour. 1-1
teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks. 1 cuo
orange Juice. 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice. 2-3 cup water.
Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Add
the egg yolks, fruit Juices and water.
Cook in a double boiler, stirring fre
quently. until the filling thickens
Pour into a baked pie shell and
rover with a meringue made from
the egg whites. Bake in a slow oven
for 10 minutes.
Use adhesive tape to fasten corks
and stoppers in bottles and they will
not spill when traveling.
McALLEN BOY RECEIVES
EAGLE SCOUT BADGE
(Special to The Herald*
McALLEN. May 27—Milton Kel
ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly
of this city, was swarded the Eagle
Scout badge of the Boy Scouts of
America at a special court of
honor Friday night. Kelly is the
first McAllen boy to receive the
honor, which is the highest accom
plishment In scouting.
Kelly and another Valley boy,
Billy Van Berg of Mercedes, will
leave soon to attend the Interna
tional Scout Jamboree at Birken
head. England.
AUTO VICTIM ROBBED
GLASGOW.—Motorists who ran
down Miss Florence Donald robbed
her while she lay unconscious and
drove away.
PREPARE FOR
500-MILE RACE
Twenty-Four Worried Driv
ers Tinker With Their
Cars to Make Ready
INDIAN A POOS, May 3T-«*—
Twenty-four worried drtnwri tiafc
! ered with their cars today ta the
hope of making them J ~
er Mai* qualifying
500-mile aatomobde race
It vaa doc that the
thetr cars would not
way requirements of a
speed of to allies an
I miles. There are 10
than will be permitted
the slowed autematstaUy will be
droppcQ.
Johnny Seymour of
I Mich. Peter Kms of
Tenn . Phil tiled* Schaefer of Dal
las. Texas, *and Flint. K/h, and
Bob McDonoeh of Saa Ftaadsm,
qualified yesterday at speeds rang
ing from 111 to 114 miles per hoar.
Fifteen others had e*«attfled am
1 Saturday with a top .speed' of 19* 1-1
miles an hour mad* by Cliff Wood
bury of Chicago.
MORROWS GATHER FOR
LINDY-ANNE WEDDING
ENGLEWOOD. N J May J7 —^
Ambassador Dwight W Marrow and
his family weer gathered ac tho
Marrow estate here today la prepa
ration for the wedding of hia daugh
ter. Mis Anne, so Col Charts* A.
Lindbergh. The date is yvt ta be
announced.
.... ... a
| for over 38 W^rt
*5 .UMtarlf/
VwImSmoI
LlwL-«- - w a-m _
iiigfi pncvu nriiuift
ntuLioao or rpowaa mm
BT OUE QOVIIMMISf # |
:r*.~i:
BANKING SERVICE THAT
BEGETS CONFIDENCE
: i:
! | —that protects, satisfies and is not of mushroom
J J growth.
!) | I
;; Helpful, Safe, inherently sound hanking service
| \ is BLILT. It is the result of wide and varied
; J perience. ! I
:: it
1J A Quarter-Century s successful experience n
J| ^is district is the basis on which rests this hank's
;; history. ! !
!: .
• • Capital Stock— J J
Originally paid in . $100,000.00
11 Increased from
;; earnings - 150,000.00 $250,000.01,
Surplus fund earned .$250,000.00
. ssoo.oAooo ||
DEPOSITS ACCEPTABLE IN PERSON
OR BY MAIL
I MERCHANTS I
j; NATIONAL BANK il
B R. O W N S V I LLE •• TEXAS.
! L___
For Quick, Cheap Sale and
Removal
Blake’s Auto Hospital
Residence, Etc.
All buildings and equipment, whole or
part. * Must vacate ground at once.
Might consider some trade. Will trade
for Point Isabel property. Leave vour
name with John Tilghman occupying
residence. Or address me at Box 91,
Point Isabel. I expect to be in Browns
ville every day until a deal is made.
R. E. GILLMORE