Brownsville herald. [volume], June 15, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
(LATE MARKET REPORT
1 TRUCE MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTON—GRAIN—LIVESTOCK — POULTRY—EGG*
. —-- ' ... . i. i
WEATHER TURNS
PRICES DOWN
First Trade Gains Hit As
Selling Puts Mart
To Lows
NEW ORLEANS. June 15—
The cotton market opened steady
In response to relatively higher
cables, first trades showing gains
Of 1 to 3 points The market re
mained steady for a time but later
encountered selling on favorable
weather.
July traded off to 18 68. October
18.82. and December to 18.65. or 5
to 8 points net down. At the
end of the first hour the market
was quiet but steady and at the
lows.
N. O. FUTURES C LOSE
NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—(,D—
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline of 5 to 6 points:
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan. .. 18 73 18.69 18 69 IP 75
Mar .. 18 92 18 85 18 85B 18 92
Julv .. 18 63 18 54 18 94 I8 60
Oct. .. 18 61 18 52 18.53-55 18 58
Dec. .. 18.62 18 65 18.65-66 18.71
Opening: Jan. 18.75B; Mar 1892;
July 18 63: Oct. 18 60: Dec. 18 71.
N. Y. COTTON
NEW YORK. June 15.—Ac
tion opened steady at an advance
of 2 points to a decline of 1 points,
with most months a shade higher
In response to relatively steady
cables and reports of showers in the
centfal belt.
The market met considerable real
izing or liquidation sufficient to sup
ply early demand and cause re
actions of several points. July so’d
off from 18.55 to 18 45 and Decem
ber from 18 87 to 18.81. during the
early trading. Prices showed rallies
of two or three points from the low
est at the end of the first half hour.
Futures closed barely steady. 2 to
9 points lower. Spot quiet; mid
•tllng 18 80.
N. Y. CLOSE
NEW YORK. June 15.—<7P—Cot
ton futures:
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan. ... 1889 18.82 18 82noml 18.88
Mar ... 19.93 18.97 18.98 19.03
May ... '9.10 19 07 19 OR 19.10
July ... 18.55 18.41 18.42-43 18 41
Oct old 1870 18 67 18.67 18.71
Oct. new 18 71 18.63 18.63-65 1R 69
Dec. ... 18.88 18.78 18.78-79 18 86
N. O. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. June 15 —<**•—
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 850; prime crude
775-800 Jan 900; June 860; July
860; Auk. R65; Sept 880; Oct. 885;
Nov. 890; Dec 835.
N. Y. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW YORK June 15 — Cot- j
tonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 950: prime crude 775- ;
BOO. Jan. 997; June 950; Julv 9 58; I
Auk. 9.75; Sept 9 83: Oct. 983; Nov.
988; Dec. 995; sales 4.900.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. June 15//P— Poul- !
try weak: fowls 26: sprincs 33;
broilers 347135; roosters 20; turkeys
22030; ducks 17*i20; snrtn" ducks
28; geese 15; spring geese 25.
N. O. COTTON OPEN
NEW ORLEANS June 15.—C/Tn—
Cotton opened steady. Jan 1875
bid: March 18 92; July 18 63: Oct.
18.60; Dec. 18.71.
pimpleskeepyouTrom
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bf unsightly blemishes, you need never
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repels rather than attracts people.
Pimples and other skin infections
]rield quickly to Black and White Oint
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For best results use Black and White
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nent All dealers sell them at small cost. 1
--—-'I
1 LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, June 15.—WF
—Hogs: 2,000; steady; strong to 10c
higher; top $10 85 on 190®225
pound weights.
Cattle; 500; calves; 50; week's
tops: medium weight steers 15.00;
yearlings 14.85; heavy steers 14.75;
yearling heifers 14.60; bulk fed
steers and yearlings 13.25® 14.75;
fed heifers 12.50® 14.25; vealers
11.00® 13.50.
Sheep: None; for week: top Colo
rado lambs 15.85; top natives 15.10;
bulk 14.25® 15.25; aged weth^-s
7.50; two-vear-olds 8 25®8.75: ewes
largely 5.50® 6.25.
CHICAGO. June l5._bP>—Hogs.
11.000; steady; 10® 15c lower; top
$11.20 for 10-pound averages; bulk
160 to 240-pound kinds $10 80® 11.10.
Cattle: 300. Week's tops; Extrem*
$15 40. new high for season; best
heavies $15.35; long yearlings
$1525; heifer vearlings $15.10; bulk
fat steers $14® 15; very little under
$13.50.
Sheep; 4.000. Tops for week:
Western lambs $18.65; natives
$16 50; yearlings $1225; ewes $7;
bulk prices for week: Western
lambs $15 60® 16 25; natives $15 50®
18.00; ewes $6.00® 6 50.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. June 15—i/P>—Cot
ton. spot, moderate business done;
lower; American strict good mid
dling 11.08; good middling 10.68;
strict middling 10 48; middling 10.28
strict low middling 10.03: low mid
dling 9.73; strict good ordinarv 9.33
good ordinary 8.92. Sales 5.000
bales. 3,300 American. Receipts 2.000.
American 600. Futures closed quiet:
July 9.97; October 9.92; December
9.91; January 9.92; March 9 96
May 9.98.
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. June 15.—o?i— Spot
cotton 18.20; Houston 18 65, Galves
ton 18.65.
PRESIDENT
(Continued from page one.!
Texas, and William H. Marshall of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
There, has been much speculation
as to whether Mr. Hoover would of
fer a place on the board to Frank
O. Lowden. former governor of Illi
nois. and a candidate for the re
publican presidential nomination
against Mr. Hoover. Mr. Lowden
was one of the foremost advocates
of the equalization fee plan of farm
relief and withdrew his name from
the Kansas City convention after
adoption of the agricultural plank
omitting that proposal.
There also has been some talk
that a place might be offered to
William M. Jardine. former secre
tary of agriculture, who resigned
from the cabinet late in the Cool
idge administration to become head
of a fruit growers cooperative asso
ciation.
Crain Section Member
In making the appointments, the
president is not restricted bv geo
graphical lines, but It is to be ex
pected 1 e will name at least one
member from the great northwest- i
ern grain section, where the farm
relief movement had its inception
some seven years ago. It is as
sumed also that he will give the
Pacific coast states representation
as well as the south and other sec
tions. He is asked by congress to
appoint representatives of the
growers of basic crops such as cot
ton. grain, tobacaco and livestock.
The bill was taken to the White
House personally by Secretary Hvde
late yesterday after Speaker Lonog
worth and Vice President Curtis
had signed it. shortly after the sen
ate. voting 74 to 8 had accepted the
second report of its representatives
m the joint conference negotiations
with the house recommending elim
ination of the debenture provision.
Ti e hill authorizes establishment
of a federal farm board with a fund
of $500,000,000 at its disposal and
bread powers to aid farmers ini
their own cooperative efforts
through commodity advisory coun
cils and stabilization corporations
to solve their crop surplus and oth
er problems The next step, to be
(aken by the house probably Mon
day. v.'U be to appropriate part, or
all of the fund authorized so that
the board will be able to begin work
as soon as it is organized for relief j
Of the wheat situation and solution
of other pressing stabilization prob
lems. i
Active Buying Aids
Wheat Figures; New
Farm Bill Foreseen
CHICAGO. June 15.—MV-Active
buying lifted wheat prices anew
early today following definite an
nouncement that President Hoover
would sign the farm relief bill at
noon. Reports of continued unwel
come dry weather in Canada and of
equally undeslred prospective show
ers over domestic winter wheat ter
ritory were also a subject of notice.
Opening at half cent off to 1-4
cent up. wheat later rose all around.
Com was easy, starting at 5-8 cent
decline to 1-8 cent advance. Oats
were firm. Provisions held steady.
BI TTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. June 15.—M^—Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 29 1-2®
30; firsts 29; ordinary firsts 27®
28 1-2: storage packed firsts 30 1-2;
storage packed extras 21.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. June 15—/^—For
eign exchanges Irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4 84 5-16:
60-dav bills on banks 4 79 11-16.
France, demand 3.90 9-16; Italy
5.22 3-4; Belgium 13 R7; Germany
23 82; Tokvo 43.80; Montreal 99 03
3-8.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. June 15 —'^—Gov
ernment bends: Liberty 3 1-2; 32
47 $961; 1st 4 1-4 $98 24: 4th 4 1-4
$664: treasury 4 1-4, 47-52, $106.28;
4f 44-34. $103.31; 3 3-4. 45-56. $100.2.
N. Y. COTTON.
NEW YORK. June 15.—M*—Cot
ton opened steady; July 18.55; Oct
18 70; Dec. 18 87: Jan. 18.89; March
19.02.
N. O. COTTON CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—M*l—
Spot cotton closed quiet, 7 points
down. Sales none; low middling
17 29: middling 18 79: good mid
dling 19 44. receipts 799; stock 179,
435.
GROUPS HONOR
(Continued from Page 1)
regardless of peace pacts, declaring
that when there came a time that
American mothers r.ald they did not
raise their boys to fight for the flag.
America would cease to be a coun
try worth defense. He described any
belief that meekness would prevent
war, and expressed the opinion that
America has always ben too slow
to take up arms in the past.
Symbol of Nation
The first flag born as the sym
bol of a free nation, rather than
of a house or dynasty, was the
characterization of the Stars and
Stripes by Sam Houston, who traced
its development from the pine tree
emblem borne by the colonists a*.
Bunker Hill to the present design,
with the stars for the states, and
the 13 red and white stripes repre
senting the original colonies.
Miss Annie Putegnat played a
violin solo, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. A. S. Putegnat. and
the audience Joined In singing sev
eral patriotic sengs.
The lodge room, in which the pro
gram was held, was draped in red.
white and blue, and decorated with
flags. The American Legion bugle
and drum corps gave a short drill
after entering the room
Following the program, punch was
served to the visitors.
TONIGHT SET
(Continued from page 1.)
order to gain height. Schrciber had
hidden In the rear storage compart
ment of the plane until the flight
was under way.
“I had not counted on the extra
weight when I estimated our fuel
load," he said.
The aviators seemed to have de
veloped a real fondness for their un
invited guest, and he for them Dur
ing the flight he shared what food
the aviators carried with them, and
he spent last night with them at
the local hotel
He apparently was laboring under
great emotion as the plane landed
and expressed Joy when he set his
foot on solid earth. He found no
one to talk to among the Spaniards
who crowded around and seemed
lost at the fuss made over him In
the strange language.
The plane was not damaged in
Low Round Trip jj
V 1|
fares to many interesting places
If.fiFlosm Q° '°Vfast comfortable trains^ I
2VUU L3 ^ w Have more time to rest and
many fttOt$ h/ay on your Vacation^Stop* ||
raufomu .* *** Overs and diverse routes
N. J. .via York) 12^1 returning permits you to visit
Colorado Springs. Colo. 65 25 many points of interest at small
£JST^. . «.« expense~~ ■■
tuu CltJ. Mo. . **•!• ,
New York City (water both ways . 130.25 Y booklets.
New York City (rail and water) . 142.43 fa# ^ fwt# ^
iSE/S;ZS rW*'**’*
Portland. Maine . 142.50 JUmt&M Oft request
Salt Lake City. Vtah.. 86.20
Seattle. Wash. 105.10
St. Paul. Minn. 82.65 On Sale Daily
St. Looia. Mo. 74.70 Rrturn Limit October 31.
Toronto. Ont . 107.50
Yellowstone National Park. 99.95
Headquarters for travel Informationw <*^
^■BIH^2S5SSSS^S^SSSSbSSSbSSiiSSibS|III|59^ Phone 1207
landing. It needed only fuel and
a new "starter” for the landing gear
in order to take-off and continue
its flight. The original “starter"
they had jettisoned in the course
of their flight in order to lighten the
plane after they discovered Schrieb
er aboard
This little town, containing but a
few hundred people and decades ago
the rendezvous of the Spanish royal
family who came here for sea bath
ing, gave the aviators a tumultous
welcome.
Official Reception
An official reception was hastily
organized, the weary fliers submit
ting graciously. After stemming the
tide of oratory, they were taken to
their hotel, where dark-haired sen
oritas crowded around and smoth
ered them with flowers.
Assolant got in touch with the
governor of Santander province at
Santander. 30 miles east of here, on
the Bay of Biscay and asked him
for 125 gallons of gasoline with
which to continue the flight to Par
is. The governor immediately gave
orders that It be brought from the
fuel depot at Astierro. near Santan
der. together with lubricating oil
and distilled water.
At Madrid the Spanish dictator
Primo de Rivera, ordered every fa
cility be accorded the Yellow Bird
and" that the landing gear appur
tenance they needed for take-off
be sent to them by airplane.
Assolant. Le Fevre. Lotti and
Schreiber appeared well and happy !
as they emerged from their cramped
cabin. As they stretched stiff and
weary limbs people began to run up
to ascertain their identity and the
reason for the unexpected visit. The
fliers hailed the natives in French: j
they replied in Spanish, the avia
tors realizing for the first time, to
their intense disappointment, that
they had not landed in France after
all.
Their chagrin soon vanished be
fore the enthusiastic kindliness of
the people who trooped up in ever
growing numbers as the new’s spread
a lone Frenchman among them act
ing as interpreter. The town's civil
guards formed a cordon around the
plane to save it from souvenir hunt
ers as the four adventurers left it
for town and dinner—something
more substantial than the bananas
and oranges on which they had sub
‘ listed in crossing
Hard Grin?
Assolant said: "It was hard go
ing at times. We experienced al
most every variety of weather and
climate, but generally the wind fa
vored us. The machine behaved
splendidly, and drove through fog.
wind. rain, a zone of cold and one
of heavy storm.
“The storm obliged to quit the
steamboat lane we followed at the
start and flew southward, lengthen
ing the course.”
The landing of the Yellow Bird
completed the 16th crossing of the
Atlantic in a heavier-than-air ma
chine. and the eighth eastward
crossing. There has been but one
westward crossing of the North At
lantic by an airplane although diri
gibles have crossed five times.
There was a noteworthy coinci
dence in the flight's completion
yesterday. June 14. 1929. which was
the tenth completion of the first
non-stop transatlantic flight from
St. Johns. N. F.. to Clifdrn. Ire
land. on June 14. 1919, by CaDt.
John Alcock and Leiut. Arthur W.
Brown. British officers. They flew
a Vickers Vimy bomber ar.d made
the 1 900 miles in 16 hours and 12
minutes.
The Yellow Bird left old Orchard
last Thursday after days of waiting
due to unfavorable weather renorts
and one false start. They first fol
lowed the course of Col. Charles A
Lindbergh two years ago but later
switched to veer slightly north of
the Azores. From the time the Yel
low Bird was heard by steamships
several hours northeast of th-*
Azores there was no word until 7
P m.. <2 p m.. E S T.) saying it
was in sieht of Oporto. Fortueal,
and would land in France if the
gasoline held out.
T,E ROURGET. France, June 15
—<£»,—The eager crowds of specta
tors who had thronged the Le Bour
get landing field In the hone of
witnessing the arrival of the Yellow
Bird from the United States again
streamed to the field in ever-in
creasing numbers this afternoon.
Truck loads of municipal guards
and police from Paris began to ar
rive earlv reinforcing the usual
guard. The 34th regiment of avia
tion. quartered at the lower end
of the airfield, was ordered to he In
readiness to take uo th<® t**sk of
policing the huge field and con
trolling the crowds sure to wr!rom«
home the first Frenchmen to flv
from across the Atlantic.
City Briefs j
Visits Brothers - Dudley Martin
has arrived in Tampico where he
will visit his brothers. Mike ahd
Sidney Martin, according to his
father. Constable John Martin. The
trip was made Thursday in a plane
of the Mexican Aviation company.
Searching — Members of the
sheriffs department are on the
lookout for Tomas Diaz 15. who dis
appeared from a farm on Lovera
Ranch, five mil^s east of here,
earlier in the week. Although he
has not been located, he is thought
to be somewhere in the city. His
parents feared foul play.
“
New Shades—Workmen were in
stalling canavas sun shades in front,
of federal offices at the foot of the
international bridge Saturday.
Nears Completion—The new' bus
terminal being erected bv the Mis
souri Pacific Transportation com
pany at Eleventh and St. Francis1
streets. expected to be ready for
occupancy within two weeks, ac
cording to L. C. Fitch, superinten
dent.
Mcsouito Drive—The city is rap
idly killing off the mosquitoes bred
following the recent heavy rains,
according to Dr. W. E. Spivev. city j
physician. A truck and a crew of
men have been assisgned to this
work since the rains.
Roads Prepared — Palm Boule
vard. Fourteenth and Thirteenth
streets are being prepared for pav
ing at the dips through the city re
saca.
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
U is the aeit speedy remedy know a
MORGAN GIVES CAMERAMEN SHOCK
J. Pierpont Morgan, international banker, returning to New York
from the reparations conference in Parts, poses for his first snapshot
in years, breaking an almost lifelong rule of his never to pose for
cameramen.
| Today’s Crossword Puzzle j
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ACROSS ^-Constellation
1— Jog 1°—Irascrible Q>J
4—Final aim 12-Vessel
"—A supiort V~?;rZrf
II—Back of neck »“i '8,h
13—Abound jrssr
15— Born 21—Child
16— That thing :i-Snakes ■
j8—Machete 2«—Mmeral-bcarlng rock*
20—Of Arabia :*~®p'n.
22— Bone ifr—Solely
23— Catch 3.—Dick
25-Novice *ar,h
2T—Mistakes 3.,—Gaiter
23—Card (tame *6—Urge
3!—Javelin *S—Bite
33—Score 41—Scripture
35—Jargon 43—Combat between two
37—Dregs 45—Storm
39— Also J!-«Umb,a
40— Tardy t?~'Vant
42—Grit * ~£art
44—Equality Vr^nC°U?^
146—Be 66—Appendage
-48—Tale «!!Zr0lT ^
fin—Praise 60-Feathered crtatura
52— Parent
53— Beverage
55—Convention ;‘!~fbuts v,0,en,,y
57-Fatrv 66-Claw,
59-Ke. ede 68—Framework of btad
«i—Rip
63—Burdened
65-Hank JS-ReUtO
67—Expires .--Negation
69— Affirmative .-—Lamprey
70- Snare
7!-Dody of .our SJZlSu.
7.—Artlcln S«—N«atlvn
78—Dismal
go—Hauls Answer to Previous Pusslo
82-Pronoun |p|p|E |M| |e|a|s|£|
[c A N D I Dl f? E 5 Tl
85—Alkalmes fatotcV’A—K~r r t ypyi j -fH
87—Part of fody I 1° I i I t
89— Bolls slowly I I In]
90— Droop |e|l IDc^FILiIviE iRKSnSlErTl
91— pu.wie rrl^KMyJ1 FrP*
DOWN iTlolo^^slolwr
1 — Weak [S|E E PfeK2jF E W E Rl
2— I'pon I L IF I g, I i [ole* (M ty/An f c ■ nH
s—Flap VETnvitfrr I—'—^ i j
4— Frozen ^ 1
5— By 13 a rE^jH 1E |N| c|E V j A|u |K{
*-g^y B!i.mne d| |e vIhnIc gj
S—Within j-1 I
MOVIE
l_ SIDELIGHTS
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN
The beautiful melodies of Sig
mund Romberg, the noted Ameri
can composer, furnish the musical}
background for the gay. romantic
operetta. “The Desert Song," which
opens a 5-day engagement at the
Arcadia theater tomorrow. “The
Desert Song," it will be remem
bered, was one of the moat pop
ular musical plays seen on Brora
way last season. In addition to it*
New York triumoh. "The Desert !
Song" also played to capacity audi
ences in Chicago. Detroit. San !
Francisco and London.
This delightful musical acor
which Romberg wrote for the oper
etta Is featured In the musical
screen version of this play as pro
duced by Warner Brothers. The
lilting, stirring melody of “The
Riff Riding Song,” is effectively
sung in this picture by a fin®
chorus of one hundred voices. Oth
er featured numbers include the
well-remembered love song. “One
Alone.” “The Desert Song.” and
“One Flower in Your Garden "
“Although P.omberg composed the
widely known and much praised
music for “The Student Prince.”
•Blossom Time.’' end “Maytlme."
many cons‘d*r the melodies of “The
Desert Song" the finest he has ever
written. His music is not the
kind one t’res of soon. It has
depth and feeling and is as pop
ular today as it was when he first
composed it.
The leading roles in this rolorful
operetta are played by John Boles
well known Broadway musical com
edy favorite, and Carlotta King. t»
charming newcomer to the screen.
Boles has a fine tenor voice and
the recording of his voice on the
audible screen is particularly pleas
ing. Miss King, who has appeared
on the concert stage, is a lyric so
prano Her voice, too. has those
pleasing qualities that should make
her a favorite with audiences ev
erywhere. A good supporting cast
Includes Myrna Loy. John MU Tan.
Louise Fazenda and Johnny Arthur.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eciema, iteh,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff, children’* aores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forme of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs,
stops itching, usually restoring the
skin to heaUh. Soap 25c: Blue Star
Remedy, fl.OO. Ask your druggist.
•—Ady,
Mayor of Austin -
Tells About Plans to - j
Build Airport There
‘Austin is prepared to spend u
quarter of a million dollars In event
it is necessary,” Mayor P. W. Mc
Fadden of the Capital city said
here today, after two visits to the
Brownsville international airport,
which five Austin officials viewed
in two inspection tours Friday.
Mayor McFadden. City Manager
Adam R. Johnson. Councilmen E.
L. Steck and Leo Mueller, and Su- ;
periniendent of Electric Power W |
E. Seaholm made a special journey
to the border to see the Browns- 1
ville A-l-A landing field, which
meets every government specifica
tion. and which to a large extent!
will be a model for the Austin mu
nicipal airport.
"This airport business is becom
ing more tremendous all th* time."
McFadden continued “At first, we
expected a fifty acre field and a
$50,000 investment would be suffi
cient. Now, air travel has growl
beyond the bounds of all imagina
tion, and Austin must build not
only to accommodate present needs
but also to care for the futura.
"Austin is fortunate in that
gravel for runways may be obtained
from a pit only a few miles from »
the proposed field. I understand
me of Brownsvile’s big expense
items was its gravel, which had to
be shipped here.”
Councilman Leo Mueller was high
in his praise of the local field. ‘ We
were apprised of the ideal layout
cf your field here by the official
who directed us in the purchase of
cur tract, and came down at his
suggestion, but your airport sur
passed anything I expected to see. ,
“However. I believe we will be
“The Desert Song” was directed by
Roy Del Ruth.
PALACE, McALLEN
In “Coquette” at the Palace the
ater. McAl’en, Miss Pickford will be
seen—and heard—as a willful daz
zling young Southern belle who de
fies family and convention fer the
man she loves.
With the exception of John Mack
Brown who came to the films from
the college football gridiron, all of
the nlayers have been on the
meaking stage. Every member of
the east was required to make ex
tensive tests of both voice and pho
tography before being chosen bv
Miss Pickford for a part in ‘Co
oi-ette ” Those who have heard
Miss Pickford's speaking perform
ance in this film promise a sensa
tion among audiences when her
voice is heard, and they add that
her appearance in "a wind-blown
bob.” for which she sacrificed her
famous curls, will complete the
surrender of her admiring world to
the new order of things in the
amazing Pickford career.
Sign Erected-The electric sign
in front of the place to be occu
pied by the White Kitchen was j
lighted for the first time Friday
night, after being put in place in
the afternoon. *
able to meet government specifica
tions at a lower coet. You see. w«
won't have the immigration And
customs inspection to provide for
and our tract already is in such
condition that the expense if
draining, leveling, and condition!***
will be very small ”
Inspect Port
The five officials, attended bi
Mayor A. B. Cole and Commis
sioner Burt Hinkley inspected th»
airport Friday morntng, and went
back again Friday night to see the
field illuminated. They also were
given a demonstration of night fly
ing and landing by the aid of the
beacon light.
City Manager Johnson and Mr
Mueller departed early Satur,V.>
for Corpus Christl where thev were
to confer with officials there rela
tive to aiding that city in being
placed on the airmail route f>e
tween Brownsville and Houston
and Dallas. Mayor McFadden and
Councilman Steck remained here
Saturday. The- were to leave Sat
urday night, meet the other (Vo
officials in Corpus Christ! and ar
rive in Austin Sunday morning,
thev said.
"It always affords me the great
est of pleasure to come to the Val
ley." said Mr Mueller. "The Val
ley certainly knows how to be sin
cerely hospitable and the remain
der of my party loins me in de
claring that th- Valley has treated
us as usual, most royally.”
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion
Are there lots of foods you can’t
eat—for fear of gas, bloating,
pains in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes—while the rest enjoy them ?
That's a sign you need Tanlac!
For more than 10 years Tanlac has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have to.
Mrs. Albert B. Greer, 720 W.
Markham St., Little Rock. Ark.
savs: “Since taking two bottles ol
Tanlac. I can eat anything without
indigestion and put in a full day’s
work without a bit of trouble.”
If you suffer from indigestion,
gas. dizziness, headaches, constipa
tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a
chance to help you! The first bot
tle often brings the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs
that are recognized by the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn’t help you.
Tanlac,
52 MILLION BOTTLES US£p
A .
1 • !!
(> . t
! From the “Inside Out”
t it
S We have emphasized to you in previous ad- J3
X vertisements, that successful business building 2 2
2! plans for a financial institution are based upon 2 3
3 3 the fundamental theory that a bank should be 2 3
2 3 built from the “inside out”, one of the most im- 2 3
21 portant phases of this work being the cultivation 2 3
3 3 of new business from, and through our custom- 2 3
. 3 3 ers. 2!
II 4 1
II 4 1
1 4 14
>14 4 4
2 J We are absolutely loyal to all our patrons and 2 2
13 3 will be glad to assist you in all your banking 2 3
![ problems. 3 3
Cl 4 1
< 4 4 1
3 Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 2 3
| I 4 4 1
I « » 4 4
4 4 It
| < » I 4
j I 4 4 4
1 merch ants I
iii NATIONAL bank ii
B R. O W N 5 VILLE ••TEXAS.
I < 1 I >
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