Brownsville herald. [volume], August 29, 1929, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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GERMAN SHIP
SHATTERS ALL
FUGHTMARKS
Air Liner Set
tles At Lakehurst,
Adding Chapter To
Aviation’s History
BT W. W. CHAPLIN
Associated Press Staff Writer
NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE
HURST, N. J., Aug. 29.—(/f)—Loop
ing the loop around the world in
one of the greatest exploits of fly
ing history, the German dirigible
Graf Zeppelin settled to earth at
7:13 o’clock (E. S. T.) this morn
ing just 21 days, seven hours and 33
minutes after leaving on her 20,000
mile journey.
Actual flying time, deducting the
time spent on the ground at Fried -
richshafen, Tokyo and Los An
gels, the only three .'tops that were
made, was 11 days. 23 hours and 14
minutes, both flying and elapsed
times breaking all previous records.
The last leg of the flight from
Los Angeles, was completed in 31
hours and 59 minutes.
Records Shattered
The previous record for elapsed
time around the world was made
last year by John Henry Mcars and
C. B. D. Collyer. who used planes
over land and ships across the At
lantic and Pacific. Their time was
23 days, 15 hours and 21 minutes.
The only previous flight arouua
the world in any sort of air crait
was made in 1924 by the United
States army fliers. They took 173
days to get around, of which 15
days and six hours was spent ac
tually In the air.
The weather was perfect as thi
Y Graf reached the end of the first
1 flight around the world of a light -
er-than-alr ship. A warm morning
sun shone on the great bag s silver
sides as it floated in from the norU'.
after a visit to Manhattan. Lazily
it circled over the field, a crowd of
some 5000 persons racing along the
ground to be dose at the landing
and pointed its nose downward.
Casual Landing
The ship overshot the landing
crew of 45G sailors and marines
and they had to scamper across the
field after the dragging ropes which
were lowered to the ground at 7:07.
Once they had hold of them the
operation of lowering the dirigible
to the ground was performed with
expert precision.
As the Graf was being hauled
down Commander Hugo Eckener,
its veteran commander, waved from
a cabin window, and Lieutenant
Commander Charles E. Rosend&hl,
U. S. N., who made the world trip,
leaned out beside nim to wave a
scarf to the crowd below.
The crowd was handled without
any trouble by well drilled sailors
and marines, and the whole scene
was one of complete lack of excite
ment. Several dogs romped about
the field as the ship was cominc
down, aud there was an air of cas
ualness about the entire procedure
of landing.
Customs Inspection
As the ship touched the ground
William B. Leeds, one of the Amer
icans to mak? the world journey,
appeared at the open cabin door
and beckoned with a bill to a news
boy. After several futile attempts j
the boy managed to duck through
the marines, delivered his paper and
came g.inning back with the bill.
The landing was made at 7:13.
m and at 7:40 it was safely berthed in
1 the hangar, empty because of thi
navy Los Angeles' absence at the
air races at Cleveltnd but lor two
baby blimps pushed over against the
north wall of the great arched
structure.
The passengers were kept in the
cabin of the ship until after it was j
taken into the hangar and were ;
then removed for customs and lm- I
migration inspection supplementary
to that made at Los Angeles. A
special train was waiting on a sid
ing to take them to New York as i
soon as this formality had been
completed.
Almost Had Accident
The Graf left Lakehurst on its
great adventure at 11:40 p. m. Au- j
gust 7, making the 4.200 miles to
Friedrichshafen in 55 hours and
24 .minutes. After a four-day lay
over for refuelling it flew to Tokyo, j
6,880 miles, in 101 hours and 40
minutes, being leld there five days j
by the necessity of refuelling and
damage done to the rear motor gon- i
dola In taking the chip from the !
hangar.
The 5,800 ntles from Tokyo to j
Los Angeles was covered in 78 hours :
and 58 minutes, and the last leg. !
which was completed today was be
gun with less than a full day spent
in refuelling.
In getting away from Los Ange- !
las the Graf bad difficulty in gain- j
ing altitude and even after dump- j
ing out canned c His to lighten its !
load it dragged its tail over some
-high tension wires which luckily !
v>.d not ignite the millions of cubic l
7eet of explosive hydrogen gas in j
the great bag. Today it could be !
•sen the wires had crumpled the
under edge of the rudder, but there
were no signs of any burns.
Myriad Rtu rs
Shortly after the ship was berth
ed Dr. ^ckener went to the press
room in the haigar where he was
cheered by the mere than 100 re- j
porters assigned to the final act of
the world flight. As he was talk
ing to them minors flew thick and
fast about the hangar.
One was that the rudder was so
badly damaged that it would take
two weeks to repair even though
the necessary duraluminum w:s at
hand here with which to do the
work. Another was that two of the
five engines had shown signs of
tiring ’ and would have to be re
placed. Still another had it that
the weather of he Siberian wastes
had so eaten away the silver coat
ing on the dirigible it would have
to be recoated before beginning Its
• journey homeward which will mark
its fifth crossing of the Atlantic.
ECKENER WILL NOT
GO BACK WITH ZEP
a NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE
V htjrST, N. J, -'tug. 29.—WPi—Com
mander Hugo ?rv''ner announced
today he would not return to Fried
with the Graf Zeppelin.
LATE MARKET REPORT!
TRUCK M0TRM1NT—STOCKS—COTTON—GRAIN—LIVESTOCK — POULTRY—SGGA
i - --- - — - - --— ■ -- — — —
IRREGULARITY
STOCK MART
Adams Express Starts Off
Five Points Higher;
Others Erratic
NEW YORK. Aik. 29.—VP>—Fur
ther irregularity developed In the
stock market at the opening today,
but selling was not as heavy as it
was in the last hour of yesterday’s
session. Adams Express opened five
points higher and New York Cen
tral advanced 1 3-4 to a new high
record at 250. R. H. Macy showed
an initial gain of 4 1-2 points. Un
ion Pacific 2 and Utilities Power
and Light 1. American Telephone
fell back 2 3-4 and Canadian Pa
cific 1.
Some selling s inspired by fears
of another large increase in federal
reserve brokers loam. which will be
announced after the close of the
Market.
Early declines as a ruli were,
held to a point or two. the list in
cluding American Can. Westing -
house Electric, International Tele- j
phene and U. S. Freight.
Operations for the rise were re
sumed with considerable vigor in
the railroad group. St. Paul com
mon and prefe.red were pushed into
new high ground and Union Pacific I
extended its gain to 2 3-4 points,
duplicating the hir'i of 234 7-8 es
tablished yesterday.
Stone and Webster jumped 5 1-2
points to 182. new high record. Na
tional Biscuit was again heavily
bought, quickly rising more than 3
points. National Lead, Standard
Gas and Electri', General Cable A,
Fox Film and American Encaustic
Tiling sold 2 to 3 points higher
before the end of the first half
hour.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at ...84 25
32.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—(A*)—For
eign exchanges steady:
Great Britain, demand 4.84 1-4;
cables 4.84 3-4; 60-day bills on banks
4.79 1-2.
France, demand 3.91 1-4; Italy
5.23 1-16; Belgium 13.88 1-2; Ger
many 23.79; Tokyo 46.60; Montreal
99.23 1-8.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK. Aug. 29—<A*h-Gov
ernment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2. 32
47. $97.15 first 4 1-4 $98.3; fourth
4 1-4 $98.31; treasury 4 1-4, 47-52,
$106.22; 4s, 44-54. $102 26.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK, Aus. 29.—(A*)—Call
money steady. 9 per cent all day.
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 6-6 1-4.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
THREE DEAD IN
TENEMENT FIRE
Eleven More Injured In
Flight From Blazing
Structure
NEW YORK. Aug. 29—TAWThree
persons were killed and 11 were
Injured today In a fire In a four
story tenement house on the lower
west side.
Fire Lieut. Michael Coyle, swung
from an adjoining house while held
by two other members of his com
pany and rescued Mortlz Brun
wasser. 48. trapped on a third floor
window sill with the flames at his
back.
Charles Hollander, 65. who lived
on the top floor, was killed when he
leaped to the back yard. The bodies :
of Mrs. Sophie Brunwasser. 46. and
her 16-year-old son were found ini
their third floor apartment. Their
deaths were caused by smoke and
burns.
Negro Dies Tonight
Unless Stay Granted
AUSTIN, Aug. 29.—(/Pi—The life
of Jessie Charles, Liberty county
negro, today was in the hands of
Governor Moody, and unless the
chief executive grants a reprieve or
commutation of sentence the con
demned man will be electrocuted at
the state penitentiary shortly after
midnight.
1 KILLED, 6 HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS
LUBBOCK. Tex., Aug. 29.—(A*>
An automobile bearing representa
tives of three generations of the
Cozart family overturned yesterday
near Lamesa, killing one person
and injuring six others, one seri
ously.
L. E. Cozart of Cisco lost his life.
His grandson. Spurgeon Cozart, suf
fered grievous hurts.
In Our Valley
(Continued From Page 1)
republics of that section are of the
sam ' opinion.
They are anxious for completion
of a harbor in this section. They
feel they will be understood here
and that they can understand Val
ley business men.
Here is an opportunity that must
not be overlooked.
The Graf will sail Saturday eve
ning with Capt. Ernest Lehmann
In command. Commander Eckener
will spend about 12 days in 'the
United States efore returning to
Germany, he said, and will visit
Washington ;nd Akron, Ohio.
Commander Eckener denied a re
port said to be cu.ient in Fried
richshafen, that he is about to re
tire and that the round-the-world
flight was his last trip in command
of the Graf ^ep^lin.
“No, no.” he sold. “I have no
intention to uit."
%
| LIVESTOCK |
PORT WORTH. Aug. 29.—MV
Hogs: 1.000; 15 to 25c higher; rail
top $11.00; truck top $10.60; medi
um to good 175-210 lb. rail hogs
$10.75 to $11.00; better 175-230-lb.
truck hogs $10.30 to $10.55; packing
sows $7.75 to $8.25.
Cattle: 2,300; calves: 2400;
steady; choice 1434-lb. beeves
$13.CQ; cows 6.00 to $8.15; slaughter
calves heavies *41.60 and less.
Sheep: 300; no rail sheep or
lambs; few aged wethers in truck
division $6.00.
CHICAGO. Aug. ft.—(AV-Hogs:
18,000 ; 20c higher; top $11.85; pack
ing sows $3.6009.85;; pigs .9.50 to
$11.00.
Cattle: 8.000; calves: 2,000;
steady on steers and yearlings; she
stock sluggish; slaughter steers,
good and choice 950-1,500 lbs. $13.25
to $17.00; cows, good and choice
$8.75 to $12.00; vealers (milk-fed)
good and choice $15.00 to $17.50.
8hecp: 18,000; steady to weak;
lambs $13.00 to $13.75; ewes $4.00
to $5.75.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Aug. 29.—
MV-Hogs: 6,000; 10020c higher;
top $11.35 on choice 190-225 lbs.;
packing sows $8.0009.25.
Cattle: 4,000, calves 1,000; com
mon steers strong to 15c higher;
better grades weak; other classes
steady; slaughter steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. $12.25016.25;
1100-1300 lbs. $12.00016.25; 950-1100
lbs. $12.0t> 016.25; fed yearlings,
good-choice 760-950 lbs. $12016;
cows, good and choice $7.50010.75;
vealers (milk-fed> medium to choice
$9.000114.50; stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weights)
$10.25013.00.
Sheep; 4,000; native lambs 15025c
higher; rangers and sheep steady;
lambs $12.000 13.40; ewes $4.00 0 5.50.
Wheat Touches Low
Level Before Rally
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—(A*)—Whea*
receded at the opening today and
touched the low level of last Mon
day before recovering. Liverpool,
was again the example to Chicago.
The opening was 3-8c to 1 l-4c
lower for wheat here, but the mar
ket quickly rebounded because of
yesterday’s weak finish. Corn was
unchanged to 3-4c lower at the start
and oats unchanged to 3-8c lower
while provisions were about steady
2c lower to 5c higher.
Wheat finished strong. 2 to 2 3-4c
higher and oom strong, 1-8 to l-2c
up, oats were steady, 3-4 to 7-8? 1c
up, with provisions steady, 7c low
er to 7c higher.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 29>—<■?*)—Wheat:
No. 2 red $1.29; No. 1 hard $1.28.
Corn; No. 1 mixed $1.02; No. 4
yellow $1.01 Oats: No. 2 white
44 1-2S45C; NO. 3 white 42 3-4$>
44 I-2c.
KANSAS CITY CAS HGRAIN
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29.—(A*>—
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard 1.26 to 1.26;
No. 2 hard 1.21 1-2 to 1.23 1-2; No.
2 red. nominally, 1.22 to 1.24; Sept.
1 -27 1-8; Dec. 1.35 1-8; May
1.43 1-2.
Com: No. 2 white 97 1-2; No. 2
yellow 99 to 1.00; No. 2 mixed 97;
Sept. 1.01 3-8; Dec. 97 1-2; May
I. 04 3-4.
Oats; No. 2 white, nominally,
43 1-2 to 44 1-2.
N. Y. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—(A5)—Cot
tonseed oil closed firm. Prime sum
mer yellow 915-950; prime crude
750-767 1-2. Jan. 966; Feb. 970;
March 979; 8ept. 920; Oct. 946,
Nov. 945; Dec. 958; Sales 23,100.
N. O, COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.—(A3)—
Cottonseed oil closed firm; prime
summer yellow 835; prime crude
750-762 1-2. Jan. 867; Feb. 870,
March 883 ; 8ept. 833; Oct. 843;
Nov. 850; Dec. 862.
Harlingen Girl Gets
Texas U. Scholarship
AUSTIN. Aug. 28—Dr. H.
Y. Benedict, president of the Uni
versity of Texas, announced toda>
that twenty scholarships for 1929
30 had been awarded to students of
the institution. They included
Pearl Cashell Jackson scholarship.
Everett A. Love of Lubbock;
Daughters of the Confederacy
scholarships, Ike H. Moore of Uval
de, Josephine Pollard of Harlingen;
J. E Whltselle scholarship, Made
line Jaffe of Corsicana.
EDINBURG METHODISTS
HAVE SOCIAL EVENING
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Aug. 29.—Adults and
young people of the Methodist Sun
day school will attend a social eve
ning on the church lawn Friday
evening. The affair is sponsored by
the adult and senior young people's
department of the church. Music,
singing, magician’s tricks vid stunts
will provide diversion, and refresh
ments will be served.
THIRD LOCKHART JAIL
ESCAPE FREES THREE
LOCKHART, Tex., Aug. 29.—(JP)
—Three white prisoners escaped
from the Caldwell county jail heie
last night and were still at large
today.
The men tore a hole through the
brick wall of their second story
cell and slid to the ground on an
improvised rope made from blan
kets.
We Make Keys
* —Also Du]
Stocked, sharpened
Lawn Mowers
and repaired
Rear Miller T | D
Hotel !• J* IV
•ggpgpgpieeeeBHHeepeBBeseHeeHBmHeeBi
V 4 *
TEXAS SHOWERS
LOWER COTTON
Opening Irregular, First
Trades Showing Decline
Of 2 To 3 Points
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.—MP>—
Following an Irregular opening In
the cotton market worked slightly
lower under selling Induced by dis
appointing cables and reports of
showers in western Texas.
First trades showed 2 to 3 points
decline on October and January
against an advance of one point
for December. Subsequent selling
carried October off to 18.58, De
cember 18.86 and January 18.93. or
10 to 12 points below yesterday's
close. At the end of the first hour
the market was quiet and at the
lows.
The market rallied rather sharply
during the second hour on active
speculative buying said to be based
j on a private report making condi
tcin of the crop 59 per cent of nor
' mal and the indicated yieid 14 961,
000 bales.
Considerable short covering de
veloped and under pressure of the
demand October traded up to 18.80,
December 19.10 and January 19.15.
or 22 to 24 points above the lows.
1 At mid-session the market was very
> steady and at the highs.
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.—
Cctton opened steady. Jan. 19.01.
March 19.22-asked; May 19.34
asked; Oct. 18.66; Dec. 18.95.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—oP>—The
cotton market opened steady at a
decline of 1 to 8 points under li
quidation or reselling by recent
buyers influenced by relatively easy
cables and eports of showers in
Texas. There was some southern
vdling but this seemed to be off
set by trade buying, and the mar
ket held fairly steady until the
weather map was posted. Prices
eased off with active months show
ing net losses of about 11 to 14
points by the end of the first half
hour. December declined to 18.90
and March to 19.18.
After showing net declines of
about 11 to 15 points offerings ta
pered off and a little more buying
developed or. reports there had been
only light showers in the South
west and the outlook for nothing
mere than some additional showers
in southwestern parts of Texas. The
buying became more rctive after
the publication of a private repor.
placing the condition of the crop
at 59 and the indicated yield at
14.961.000 bales.
At mid-day the market was firm
with December selling at 19.15 and
march at 19.12. or about 9 to 12
points net higher.
nTy. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
Prev.
High. Low’. Close Close.
Jan.19.31 18.96 19.25 19.11
Mar. .19 52 1918 19 44 19.31
May .19.60 19.28 19.55 19 43
Oct. Old ....18 86 18.63 18.85 18.76
; Oct. new ..18.72 18 59 18.83 18.70
Dec.19.26 18.90 19.17 19.03
Opening: Jan. 19.07; March 19.26;
May 19.35; Oct. old 18.68; Oct. new
18.67; Dec. 19.02.
' LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 29.—(PV-Cot
ton spot moderate demand; higher;
American strict good middling
11.24; good middling 19.84; strict
middling 10.64; middling 10.41;
strict low* middling 10.19; low mid
dling 9.89; strict good ordinary
9.49; good ordinary 9.09. Sales 6000
bales. 3800 American. Receipts 2000,
American nil. Futures closed quiet:
October 9.97; December 9.96; Jan
uary 9.88; March 10.05; May 10.09,
July 10.10.
HARLINGEN BOyTn
MISSOURI COLLEGE
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 29.—Clyde
Hester, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hester of Harlingen, enrolled this
week in the Chillicothc Business
college in Chlllicothe, Mo., for the
complete business course offered
there.
Minister, Run-down
in Health, Gains
7 lbs. in 3 Weeks
Rev. W. H. Taylor writes, “After a
7 weeks’ revival campaign I was en
tirely run-down and losing flesh
rapidly. I decided to give Ironized
Yeast a 3 weeks’ trial. After 2 weeks
1 found my strength returning and
the tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks I
had gained 7 lbs. and was myself
again."
I Imagine just 3 weeks to change
from a ’•skinny," tired person to a
strong, well-filled-out man or wom
an. Ugly hollows vanish. Broom
stick limbs become round and chub
by. Tired feeling disappears. Blem
ished sklr. clears.
Only when Yeast is Ironized Is it
more effective—for "-on is needed to
bring ou' the weight-building and
strengthening values of Yeast.
Pleasant-tasting tablets. Safe for
everybody. Never cause gas or
bloating, no harmful drugs.
Oo to any druggist today and get
a full size treatment of Ironized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
you are not delighted, money back
—Adv.
For Any Lock
plicate Keys
Radiator Repair
Specialists
General Welding
OMMER p7h27
CONVICTIONS
TOBE SOUGHT
BY FIRE CHIEF
Reckless Driver Wed
nesday Caused Crash
As Fire Department
Extinguished Fire
One small wood frame dwelling
was totally destroyed and several
surrounding houses were licked by
flames Wednesday afternoon when
fire of undetermined origin broke
out in Ramidenla. the section across
the tracks from the Missouri Pacific
freight depot.
The house burned was occupied
by Julia and Catarina Vasquez and
was owned by Jesus Rocha. Nearly
all of the women’s personal effects
were lost.
Neither the house nor the furnish
ings were believed to be covered by
Insurance.
Two Tracks on Call
Fire truck No. 1 and 2 made the
up. call. It was necessary to lay
nbout 1.250 feet of hose to get Into
Raminanla. Th- nearest fire plug
was located on east side of the M.
P. tracks and it wr necessary to
pull the hose across them.
Although the fire was reported
late and the burning structure was
almost inacesslble. the fire depart
ment succeeded in saving the sur
rounding buildings whose outer walls
already had begun to blaze.
The fire was reported at 1:05 from
alarm box No. 158.
Arriving on the scene. Chief Roy
Weller was hit by a car emerging
from behind the pumper. Slight
damage was done the Chief’s car.
hut the other was badly cracked up.
He left before his name and number
was obtained.
. May Seek Convictions
As a result of the accident. Chief
Weller pointed out that it is against
the law for cars or spectators to
com- within 500 feet of a fire truck
or of the fire proper. People here
are especially careless in this re
snect. he savs. It is probable that
the chief will seek convictions of
persons not complying with the fire
reflations in the future.
The proper thing to do. is to pull
over to the curb when a fire en
gine aporeaches, not to chase after
it. Chief Weller said.
u
City Briefs]
Kindergarten- Classes begin Sept.
2. Special art t-acher. Phone 946-W.
Mrs. D. W. Ingersoll. Adv. tf
* Back Thursday.—R. B. Creager
was to return Thursday from M«
ico City by plane.
Fund Grows.—The Brownsville
Boy Scout fund now has reached
a ottal of 11.915, it was announced
Thursday by Ed Mock bee. chairman
of the drive. The goal is set at
$3,500. _
Kindergarten Classes begin Septem
ber 2nd. Phone 1286-M. Mrs. W.
W. Kyle. Adv.
To New York—Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Porter left Wednesday evening for
New York for a few weeks’ vacation.
Returns Home—J. C. Fernandez,
who has been visiting relatives In
Brownsville for some time, is to
leave Thursday evening for his
home in Richmond. Va.
Business Visitor—Antonio Salaroll
of Mexico City, arrived by plane
Wednesday to attend to business
here and in Matamoros. He return
ed Thursday morning.
Visits Here—Dr. Daniels of Honey
Grove is spending a day or two ini
the city with his niece. Mrs. Ben C.;
dark. He is a member of the state
medical board.
Telephone Service
Wins Judgment
Local and rural telephone service
is now available for persons living
in Olmito, it has been announced
by Ed Mockbee, manager of the lo
cal exchange.
The old Tandy line has been
bought and new copper wire is be
ing strung over a creosote-pole line.
Three circuits are now available
and more will be added if neces
sary.
Party lines are now being limited
to a maximum of eight subscribers
under a new policy adopted by the
telephone company.
PADDOCK ENGAGED
TO NEW YORK GIRL
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 29 —
Charlie Paddock, sprinter, and Miss
Madeline Lubetty of New York, to
day announced their intentions to
marry “sometime soon.’’ They met
in Honolulu in 1922 when Paddock
was running in an athletic meet.
She is 21
Lumber Company
Extended to Olmito
A judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of I202J3 tu returned
Thursday morning by Judge John
L Kleiber In the county court
at-law In the ease of Cameron
County Lumber company vs. C. C.
Bowman which he had preyloualy
taken under advisement,
The suit involved a deal In which
Bowman obtained some $1,500 worth
of building materials. The lumber
company held that he had failed
to pay approximately $200 of the
sum.
| Intention! Filed ]
Enrique Hernando* and Mariana
Trevino and Ha rile "are and Min
nie Musques.
Marriage licensee Issued: Nor be to
Rivas and Maria Tories,
Missouri pacific Lines
Announcing
Labor Day Round-Trip
Travel Bargains
3 Fast, Convenient and Dependable,
Trains DAILY
TO COOL <M A A A
GALVESTON .
TO HISTORIC <1*7 A A
SAN ANTONIO .
(The AUrno City)
Tickets on sale Aug. 30th, 31st and Sept. 1
With final refhrn limit Sept. 4th.
T<kansas city . $40.14
TOST. LOUIS ...._ $44.78
T(CHICAGO . $53.90
TO MINNEAPOLIS CC7 OO
and ST. PAUL. .0L
Tickets on sale August 31st
^One day only)
With final return limit 15 day* from date of tale, j
Buy Your Groceries
In Brownsville
Friday and Saturday
from the following quality stores. They will be closed Mon
day in observance of
Piggly-Wiggly j
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| “M” System I
3 Clarence Saunders I
I Jitney—Jungle I
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I Central Cash Groc. I