Brownsville herald. [volume], August 21, 1929, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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LATE MARKET REPORT!
_TBUCA MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTOW—4»EAlW~UTE8TOCK — POULTET~EC«l
STOCKS MAKE
STRONG GAINS
All Shares Move Upward,
Many Reaching New
Levels
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—CP)—The
Stock market opened with an im
pressive demonstration of strength
today. The first sale of Radio was
a block of 15,000 shares at 92 1-2, up
2. Commercial Solvents ran up 5
points to 502, Westinghouse Elec
tric 3 to 25, and Commercial In
vestment Trusts 1 1-4 to 198 1-4,
all new high records. Union Pa
cific opened 4 3-4 points higher and
initial gains of 1 to 2 1-2 poin^
were recorded by U. S. Steel com
mon, Atchison. Montgomery-Ward.
General Electric, International Har
vester and Eastman Kodak.
Ralls came to the fore as a result
of unusually favorable July earn
ings statements now being publish
ed. Baltimore «Ss Ohio, Erie com
mon and Pennsylvania all moved
Into new high ground for the year.
Commercial solvents extended its
gam to 7 points by touching 504
and Eastman Kodak to 4 3-4 by
touching 209 3-4, both new high rec
ords. United Aircraft moved up 3
1-2 points and radio advanced to
93. One block of 12.000 shares of
Standard oil of New Jersey changed
hands at 70 7-8, off 1-8.
International Telephone, which
ran up more tha.. 90 points yester
day, fell back 2 points on the first
wave of realizing. Columbian Car
bon, Allis Chalmers and Gene 11
Railway Signal also yielded 1 to 2
points.
Foreign exchanges opened firm,
with cables ruling 1-8 higher at
$4 84 7-8.
'V The close was heavy. Total sales
approximated 4,800 000 shares.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—(fP—Call
money easier; high 7; low 6; ruling
rate 7, close 6.
Time loans steady; 30 days 8 3-4
9; 60-90 days 8 3-4-9; 4-6 months
8 3-4-9.
Prime commercial paper 6-8 1-4;
bankers’ acceptances firmer; 30
days 5 1-4-5 1-8; 00-90 days 5 1-435
1-8; 4 months 5 3-8-5 1-4; 5-6
months 5 3-8-5 1-4; 5-6 months 5
1-2-5 31-8.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—(A*)—For
eign exchanges Irregular.
Great Britain, demand. 4.84 3-8;
cables 4.84 27-32 ; 60-day bills on
banks 4.79 9-16; France demand
3.913-16: Italy 5.22 7-8; Belgium
13 891-2: Germanv 23 79 1-2; Tokyo
46.70; Montreal 994. 5-16.
RITTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—UP>—Butter
weak; creamery extras 41: stand
ards 41; extra firsts 40^40 1-2;
firsts 39*f39 1-2; seconds 37^38 1-2.
Eggs steady; prices unchanged.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—(.Pi—Poultry
steady; unchanged.
Whept Bre?ks On
Grain Embargoes
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—An
nouncement of railroad embargoes
against rye. oats and barley ship
ments to Minneapolis and Duluth
led to a sharp early break today in
wheat values here. Weakness cf
wheat at Liverpool tended also to
pull Chicago prices down.
Opening at ouarter cent to two
cents decline. Chicago wheat after
ward continued downgrade. Com
and oats went lower with wheat,
com starting l-8c off to l-2c up,
and subsequently undergoing a gen
eral sag. Provisions were easy.
Wheat closed greatly unsettled
5 3-8c to 6c bushel under yesterday s
finish. Com closed irregular at 13-4
cent net decline to lc advance, oats
l-2c too 1 l-8c off. and provisions
unchanged to a setback of 5c.
WEATHER SUMMARY
The weather map was still rather
"flat” thi^moming. and weather
changes therefore rather inactive
throughout the United States. Ex
cept for showers in Florida again,
and at other widely scattered points
the weather continued fair to clear
throughout the country, with little
changes in temperature.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera^
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 72 96 — .00
Amarillo. 68 92 — .00
Atlanta . 68 84 — .00
Austin . 74 98 — .U0
Boston .54 70 — .00
BROWNSVILLE. 75 90 — .00
Chicago . 62 74 — .00
Corpus Christi .. 80 90 — .00
Dallas . 76 98 — .00
Del Rio. 73 96 — .00
Dcnvar . €4 86 — .00
Detroit . 60 72 — .00
Dodge City . 70 100 — .00
Ei Paso . 70 90 — .02
Fort Smith. 74 93 — .00
Galveston. 80 88 — .00
Helena . 60 86 10 .00
Huron . 66 88 — .01
Jacksonville .... 70 88 — .14
Kansas City .... 74 88 14 .00
Louisville . 60 84 — .00
Memphis . 70 86 — .00
Miami . 76 88 — .26
Montgomery .... 72 92 — .00
New Orleans ... 78 — — .Ul
New York. 60 74 — .00
North Platte- 64 94 — JO
Oklahoma City . 72 100 — .00
Palestine. 72 98 — .00
Pensacola . 78 86 12 .00
Phoenix . 78 106 — .00
Pittsburgh . 52 76 — .00
St. Louis. 66 82 14 .01
St. Paul... 62 78 — .01
Salt Lake City . 64 88 — .04
San Antonio ... 74 96 — .00
Santa Fe . 54 78 12 JO
Sheridan. 52 88 — .00
Shreveport . 74 96 — .00
Tampa . 72 88 — J8
Vicksburg. 70 96 — .00
Washington. 54 78 — .00
Willis ton. 52 86 — .00
Wilmington ...... 64 80 — 2)2
livestock
FORT WORTH, Aug. 21.—W—
Hogs: 800; steady to strong; rail
i top 10.80; truck top 10.25; medium
, to choice 1885-215 lb. rail hogs 10.50
I 810.80; better 180-240 lb. truck
hogs 10.0© 010.15; packing sows 7.75
©8.25.
Cattle and calves: 4800; slaugh
ter steers slow, 8.25©9.65; cows 7.25
©8.00; butcher grades mostly 6.00
range; yearlings 13.75; bulls 8.00;
stock calves 11.00© 11.75; straight
steer calves 11.50 and above; heavy
calves in carlots up to 11.50.
Sheep: 2,200; lambs lower, other
classes steady; lambs 11.00© 12.00;
2-year-old wethers 8.50; aged weth
ers 7.50© 7.73.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.——Hogs:
21,000; steady; top $11.50 for 170
200 lbs. weights; packing sows 8.25
©9.50; pigs 9.75 Q 11.15.
Cattle: 10.000; calves:, 2,000; un
usually dully slaughter steers, good
t and choice 95-1500 lbs. 13.00817.00;
: fed yearlings, good and choice 750
950 lbs. 13.00 8 16.50; cows, good and
choice 8 25812.00; vealers (milk fed)
; good and choice 15.00 '/17.00.
Sheep: 22,000; steady; lambs 13.00
©14.00; ewes 4.50©6.50.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21— (J*> —
Hogs: 7,000; steady to 10c higher;
top $11 on choice 18-210 lbs; pack
ing sows $8*i 9.10.
Cattle: 5,000; calves: 800; steady
to 25c lower; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-1500 lbs $11.75816.25
fed yearlings, good, choice 750-950
lbs. $11.75816; cows, good and
choice $7 508 10.75; vealers milk
fed) medium to choice $8® 13.50;
stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights) $9.57812.75.
Sheep: 16.000; Iambs weak to 25c
lower: sheeo weak; lambs $7.75®
13; ewes $4.50 8 6.00.
Edinburg Scouts
Leave For Camp
(Snecial to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Aug. 21. — Twenty
seven boy scouts of Edinburg left
here Tuesday for a two weeks* stay
at Camp Perry, during the second
period of the annual scout encamp
ment. The delegation is said to be
one of the largest from any Valley
city.
Troop 3 is sending the largest
number of boys to the camp, 16
members attending. Eight scours
will go from troop 4 and three from
troop 1. The boys will be under
strict regulations of scout officials
while In camp.
TrooD B Will Go to
Beach For Outing
Machine gun troop, under the
i charge of Lieut. William J. Rear
don. after enjoying a week of rec
reation at Point Isabel, will return
to the post Thursday. Troop B. un
der the charge of Capt. Marion I.
Voorhes, will go to the beach Fri
day and occupy the same camp for
| h week of fishing, swimming and
other sports offered at the Point.
A man of the machine gun troop
while fishing in the bay. landed a
good-sized fish and as he pulled it
into the boit the fish fought vic
iously for its life, finally lauding a
fin in the man's knee. He was
rushed to the station hospital
where an operation was performed
and the fin removed.
City Resaca Will
Be Motor Boat Run
Dredging of the city resaca in Los
Ebanos to make it into a run for
motor boats and such craft has be
gun. The section of the resaca
circling the city park will be dredg
ed to a depth of about six feet, be
ginning at the Southern Pacific
COTTON OPENS
WITH DECLINE
Drops 3 to 5 Points On Low
er Liverpool Cables
Than Due
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.—(AV
The cotton market opened easy to
day at a decline of 3 to 5 points in
sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables than due. Prices continued
to ease for a time after the start
on the disappointing cables and Oc
tober traded down to 18.54, Decem
ber 18.80 and January 18.85, or 9
to 10 points below yesterday’s close.
Continued absence of rain In the
Texas drought section brought out
some support later in the morning
and October rallied to 18.65. Decem
ber 18.92 and January 18.95, or 2 to
3 points over yesterday’s close. At
the end of the first hour the mar
ket was steady and at the highs.
Demand became aggressive later
due to a bullish construction of
the weekly weather and crop sum
mary. Considerable trade buying
and covering followed publication
of the summary and October ad
vanced to 18.76, December 19.03 and
January 19.08, or 22 to 24 points
up from the early lows and 12 to 13
points over yesterday’s close.
The bulge attracted profit-taking
and near mid-session prices grad
ually eased off 13 to 15 points from
the highs.
SPOT COTTON CLOSING
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.—<A*>—
Spot cotton closed steady, 36 points
down. Sales 2,743; low middling
16.89; middling 18.39; good middling
18.94; receipts 16.98; stock 41.281.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—(A*)—The
(cotton market opened steady at a
I decline of 10 to 17 points under re
alizing or liquidation. Disposition to
take profits was evidently increased
bv relatively easy cables and a pos
sibilty that the rains in the north
west might work south and relieve
drouth conditions in Texas and in
western Oklahoma. Early offerings
were readily absorbed, and the mar
ket stiffened.
October sold up from 18.45 to 18 62
and March from 1904 to 19.14 with
with the market ruling 1 to 6 points
net lower at the end of the first half
hour.
A snurt of covering and local buv
4ng followed publication of the week
ly weather report. Demand was
supnlied on an advance to 18.73 for
October and 19.28 for March, or
<»bout 8too 12 noints abov; vester
dav's losing auotatiens. however,
and the market soon eased under
renewed realizing..
At m4ddev the market was quiet
and within a point or two either way
of yesterday's closing prices.
LIVERPOOL SPOT
LIVERPOOL. Ang. 21.—Cot
ton soot increased demand; lower;
American 'trict good middling 11.18;
good middling 10.78; strict middling
10.58: middling 10.38; strict low
middling 10.13; low middling 9.83;
strict good ordinary 9 43; good ordi
nary 9.03. Sales 7,000 bales, 4.400
American. Receipts 6.000, American
1.700. Futures closed steady: Oc
tober 9.97; December 9.95; January
9.96; March 10.02; May 10.06; July
10.06.
tracks and continuing t> the point
where Ringgold street enters the
park, a distance of about 3000 feet.
Fills at resaca crossings on Thir- j
teenth. Fourteenth and on Palin1
boulevard are practically completed.
G. W. Rogers, city engineer, said,
and these sections will be ready for
paving within about two weeks.
FOunTAin
iiincw
Nutritious,
Delicious,
Refreshing
“Light” delica
cies to calm your
appetite. <
Sandwiches, sodas, sundaes . . . singly ideal for a
summer meal — and so quickly and pleasingly made
at our fountain. It’s really a genuine pleasure and
economy to eat here.
— Don't Forget —
Prompt, Free Delivery
Phone 986
McKay’s ’harmacy
In El Jar din Hotel
NEW COAST AIR
LINE TO OPEN
C. A. T. Will Inaugurate
Direct Lot Angeles
Mexico City Route
Direct aerial transportation be
tween Mexico City and Los Angeles.
Calif., will be inaugurated within
the next few weeks by the Corpora
clon Aeronautica de Transportes
line when the El Paso-Los Angeles
line is placed into operation, it has
been announced by C. A. T. offi
cials here. Brownsville will be in
direct aerial contact with Los An
geles over the same line when it Is
opened.
The new route win place Mexico
City and Los Angeles 12 1-2 hours
apart. Brownsville now Is nine
hours from El Paso via the Mexi
can route.
The company has ordered 21
Lockheed Vega passenger and mall
planes and is putting them into use
daily . This is said to be the fastest
commercial plane manufactured at
present. It has a top speed of 180
miles per hour and a cruising speed
cf about 140 miles an hour.
At present the C. A. T. line con
nects with the Standard Air lines
at El Paso, which operates a route
to Los Angeles. By using these two
routes, a passenger leaving Browns
ville at 7 a. m. will spend the same
night at El Paso, and will be In Los
Angeles the following day at 4:30
p. m.
The Mexican company now is
operating the following lines:
Brownsville-Torreon, Mexico City
Torreon, Chihuahua-Nogales. Tor
reon-Mazatlan and Torreon - El
Paso.
Maj. Bernard A. Law, formerly
traffic manager at this point, has
been promoted to superintendent of
operations, it has been announced.
Valley Gas Company
Remodels Quarters
(Special The Herald)
M’ALLEN. Aug. 21.-Extensive re
modelling of the general offices of
the Rio Grande Valley Gas com
pany which maintains its Valley
headquarters in the M. R. Nelson
Utilities building here, was begun
Tuesday morning.
Partitions throughout the build
ing will be torn out, new offices,
will be added and present offices
enlarged, according to C. O. Rock
well, general manager of the com
pany. He stated that the cost of
the work would probably run Into
thousands of dollars.
Additional employes will be -dded
as the new departments are com
pleted and turned over to the com
pany for use, Mr. Rockwell stated.
RED RIVER BRIDGE
CONFERENCE TOPIC
AUSTIN, Aug. 21.—(AV-W. C.
Burnham, bridge engineer for the
Oklahoma state highway depart
ment, was here today for a con
ference with Gibb Gilchrist, state
highway engineer, and G. G. Wick
line. state bridge engineer, relative
to acquiring one of two toll bridges
spanning Red river in Grayson
county.
CHARLES RUTH. JR.
WESLACO. Aug. 21—Word reach
es Weslaco of the birth of a nine
pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ruth at Gardner, Kan., Saturday.
Aug. 17. The baby was named
Charles, Jr. Mrs. Ruth is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. J. M.
W’atson of Weslaco and will be re
membered by her many Valley
friends as Miss Jleta Watson.
City Briefs1,
Dr. R. H. Elsa mil 1s out of the
city. He will resume hi* practice
about September 15.—Adv. 20.
THE IDEAL Beauty Parlor. 1251
Elizabeth street, formerly owned by
Mrs. Hart and Miss Salazer Is now
owned and operated by Mrs. Taylor.
Adv. 21
Business Trip—Carlos G. Watson,
recently appointed United States
attorney here. Is In Houston look
ing after business in connection
with his office. He left Sunday
evening, and Is to be away about
ten days.
Removes.—Sheldon's studio has
been removed from its old location
to 524 Elizabeth street.
Executive Coming Here—Colonel
Conell. president of the Stutz Mo
tor company, will probably visit
Brownsville some time in Septem
ber, according to Information re
ceived by the chamber of com
merce. Colonel Conell is plan
ning to make a trip to Mexico by
air. The object of his visit is un
known.
Daughter Born—Mr. and Mrs. C.
Vanderulls. of Philadelphia, an
nounce the birth of a daughter Aug.
18, in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs.
Vanderulls was formerly Miss Nora
Musel. and is the daughter of Mrs.
J. C. Musel, of this city.
LINGERIE PLASTIQUE by Bon
Ton, four different styles. Mexican
drawn work. The Corset Shop, 1327
Elizabeth. Adv. 27
Visitors Return Home—Mr. and
Mrs. Jose Puron Dosal, Sarah Puron
and Miss Sarah Sumpter, all of
Eagle Pass, who have been here
visiting Mrs. Rosa Knosel Dosal and
other relatives left for their home
Tuesday, after a week's visit here.
They returned to Brownsville last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bouls,
and Joe Dosal and Miss Bertha Do
sal. who had been visiting In Eagle
Pass.
Church Social—A short program
will be given at the Central Christ
ian church at 8:15 p. m. Thursday,
after which ice cream and cake
will be sold. The public is invited
to attend.
Go To Houston—Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden Hays, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Baucer left Tuesday for Hous
ton to spend a week on a business !
and pleasure trip. They went by
motor.
TROPIC WEATHER
WARNING RECEIVED
The Brownsville weather bureau
received the following bulletin from
the central weather bureau at
Washington Wednesday morning:
“Washington. Aug. 21—Advisory.
10:30 a. m. tropical disturbance cen
tr»l this morning a short distance
southeast of Jamaica, slight to
moderate Intensity, moving west
northwest. Caution advised In the
region of Jamaica and waters
south of Cuba for the next 24
hours.”
i Births Recorded]
Lydia de Leon, daughter, to Jose
and Arcadia de Leon. Aug. 5.
Nimpha Gloria Maza, daughter,
to Amello and Dora Maza, Aug. 9.
Isabel Nuno, daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Hinarcio Nuno.
Douglas Gammon Gates, son, to
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dell Gates.
Maria Torres, daughter, to Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Torres.
Ralph Frederick Hunter, son, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hunter.
Three Days Beginning Tomorrow
PILLIE DOVE
Mil
with
ROD LA ROCQUE
Married for convenience
only—a loveless con
tract marriage that
soon turned to love. But
she FEARED love—and
tried to live down its 0
memory by dissipating —
In the fastest smart set
this side of life. See
the startling new re
creations of pleasure
mad plutocracy intro
duced in lavish spec
-acle.
| ■ | -
All
Talking . .
A Jiat notional Picture..
Last Day to See—
“The Cocoanuts”
t
It’s Cool
20% Cooled
Cooler with
Inside Washed Air
Harlingen
NAVY PLANES
LEAVE DALLAS
Take Off From Love Field
For Kansas City Enroute
To Cleveland Races
KANSAS crrr, Aug. 21.—<AV“
Seventeen navy airplanes, en
route to Cleveland from the Pa
cific coast landed here at 1 p m.
today.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 21.—
(JPh-Seventeen naval air planes,
en route from the Palcftc coast to
the national air races at Cleveland
arrived here from Dallas shortly
before 11 a. m. today. They took
off for Kansas City Immediately
after refueling.
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 21.—«V
Twenty navy planes, enroute from
the Pacific coast to Cleveland for
the national air races, took off for
Kansas City at 7:30 a. m. today
after spending the night here.
The planes took off at two-mln
ute intervals, circled the field
briefly and roared away toward the
north. The squadron included 18
fast Boeing pursuit planes and two
giant Sikorosky amphibians. The
personnel of the fliers was made up
of 45 enlisted men and officers.
One plane which left San Diego.
Calif., with the others spent the
night at Abilene after having been
delayed by inclement weather. The
plane skirted a rain west of Abilene
yesterday afternoon, and Pilot C. G.
Alexander decided to stop at Abi
lene and attempt to overtake the
remainder of the squadron at Day
ton, Ohio. Seven other men were
with Alexander.
Reception for Fliers
The squardon is commanded by
Lieut. Commander Homer Wick. It
flew to Dallas yesterday from Tuc
son, Arl*.. where the first night out
— Last Day —
COHENS and KELLYS
“Atlantic City”
With
GEORGE SIDNEY
Added—
COMEDY and WESTERN
5c — 10c — 15c
Starts Tomorrow—
Richard Barthelmess in
“WEARY RIVER”
BUtmaiui
“TRENTS LAST
CASE”
With
Marceline Day
ARTCLASS COMEDY
of San Dleg& was spent. A refuel
ing stop was made at El Paso.
The fliers were guests at a re
ception last night given by Lieut.
Harry Weddington, executive officer
of the United States army air
squadron at Love field.
With the exception of the plane
which landed at Abilene, none of
the squadron experienced any diffi
culties after leaving the Pacific
coart.
BELATED PILOT WILL
TRY TO CATCH OTHERS
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 21.—(tfy—*The
navy pursuit plane which landed at
Abilene. Tex., last night to avoid
bad weather arrived here shortly
after 20 other planes of the squad
ron took off for Kansas City en
route to the national air races at
Cleveland. Chief Pilot C. G. Alex
ander hoped to get his plane into
the air in time to catch the others
at Kansas City.
DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 21.—</F>—A
damaged cylinder forced one of the
Boeing pursuit planes of the navy
squadron en route to Cleveland to
land at Love field. Dallas' munici
pal field, shortly after taking off:
today. Two sister ships turned back i
with the crippled craft. Mechanics
said several hours would be requir
ed to repair the damage, and It I
would be late in the day before the
flight could be resumed.
NEW MASTER HEADS
EDINBURG TROOP 3
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Aug. 21.—Chester
Liljestrand was appointed scout-!
master of Edinburg Boy Scout troop
3. succeeding J. E. Robinson, who
resigned from the post because of,
business duties, it is announced. J
The new scoutmaster was present at
the regular meet’ng of the troop thf*
first of the week.
PROPERTY USE
IS UNDECIDED <
McAllen Site Sought For
Spur Not Disposed
Of By Owner
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN, Aug. 21—No announce
ment has been made by either John
T. Lomax. San Benito banker who
owns the site of the eld Carroll col
lege. or by local persons as to what
disposition will be made of the prop
erty after the city commissions of
McAlen failed to allow the Mis
souri Pacific railroad company to
bi.ild a spur across the Inter-county
highway to the property in order to
enhance its value as the site of pro
posed industrial plants.
The city commission Monday
night unanimously voted against,
granting a franchise to the railroad
to construct the spur, and without
the tracks, the location is rendered
valueless as an Industrial site, it
was stated.
Crossing a Death Trap
Judge D. P. Strickland, of Mis
sion. attorney for the Missouri Pa
cific, appeared before the commis
sion and presented his reasons for
asking the construction of the spud.
The commissioners held that the
danger to human life would be too
great if the spur were built, inas
much as the tracks would converge
on the highway in an acute angle,
thereby rendering the crossing a
“death-trap.”
The question has aroused much
local interest and two factions be
came known as a result of the pro
posal to build the track.
(The Valley’* Perfect Talking Picture Theatre
TODAY and L
TOMORP/"’/ P
The screen’s most fas- I
_ , „ , . cinating star in her I
Enjnyabll Cool and ,
Crmfortahio most fiery romance!
fereyes
ypnotized.*
eauty Lured
men on...
mack QCTA
BROWN W Wb ■#%
J%VJABB< I pw
WESINQLV*s£&
flJE STANDABdWL I
— Extra Added Attraction —
EDDIE CANTOR in the old musical comedy act
“ZIEGFELD’S MIDNIGHT
FROLIC” I
- '"M&M
ECONOMY AND
BEAUTY ARE
WEDDED IN
_.__ ^ ^ _ Beauty is as beauty does!
T H E USE OF Or in other words • • • •
a ri wv n n v vr that which is useful too
* A Ki « « H K ig doubly beautiful.
t Colorful Face Brick in your favorite hues is
beautiful. • • and useful and durable. But what’s
more ... it is also economical. One must con
sider upkeep as well as first cost you know! ^
The charming Face Brick home demands no
biannual painting expense. The colors never
fade • • • they are burned in.
The booklets described below tell the Face
Brick Story in detail. May we send them?
pace ieibicil
D I V I \ I O N
(Southwest Clay Products Institute )
V t 1324Athletic Club Bldq., Dallas .Texas
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FACE BRICK DIVISION, SOUTHWEST CLAY PRODUCTS INSTITUTE
1324 Athletic Clnb Building, Dallas, Texas-, DepU, £-1
□ Enclosed find 23c. Pleaae lend me your Plan Book of "Charming Faea
Brick Homea.” GPIeaae tend Free Book: "Face Brick-Colorful, Perma
nent and Distinctive.” C Also booklet: "Brick Veneer the Old House” on
remodeling.
Mum* - ^
FOR, PLAN Alirwr
BOON City. Slat.
AAA A A.AAAAAAAA A A A AAA A A AA AAdi