Brownsville herald. [volume], September 18, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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LATE MARKET REPORT
TRUCK MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTON—-GRAIN—LIVESTOCK—POULTRY—BOOS_
MERGER RUMOR
BOOSTS STOCK
Report of Billion Dollar
Bank Organization
Marks Gains
NEW YORK. Sept. 18—(P)—
Strong buying support came Into
the stock market overnight, giving
opening prices a strong undertone
Stone & Webster advanced 3 1-2
points in response to announce
ment that formation of a billion
dollar bank merger was under way.
General American Tank moved into
new high ground. Initial gains of
a point or two were recorded by ra
dio, Montgomery Ward, Simmons
Co., American Bosch Magneto.
Magma Coppei. American Tele
phone. Southern Pacific and Public
6ervice of New Jersey. Standard
Oil of New Jersey opened with a
block of 10.000 shares at 78. off 5-8.
and Allied Chemical dropped a
point.
Renewal of selling pressure
against some of the electrical equip
ment and oil shares brought about
some irregularity in early dealings,
but the main trend continued up
ward. with the public utility shares
again in the foremost of the ad
vance.
General Electric and Allis Chal
taers dropped ft potato, and West
inghouse Electric 3 1-4. Houston
Oil sagged 2 points, and Standard
Oil of New Jersey and Sun Oil ex
tended their declines a point or so
Public Service of New Jersey
again assumed leadership of the
public utility group by moving up
more than 4 points to a new high
record at 132 7-8.
A firmer undertone was apparent
In the merchandising group, with
Woolworth and May department
stores early leaders.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged at
$484 11-16.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—<JP>—For
eign exchanges irregular; quota
tions:
Great Britain, demand 484 3-1G;
cables 484 5-8; 60-day bills on
banks 4.79 3-8.
Prance, demand 3.91: Italy 5.22
1-2: Belgium 13.88 1-2; Germany
23.78; Tokyo 47.45; Montreal 99.25.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK. Sept, 18.——
Call money tight, high 10; low 9;
ruling rate 9; close 10: time loans
firmer; 30 days 9; 60-90 days: 4-6
months 9.
Prime commercial paper 6-6 1-4.
Bankers' acceptances unchanged.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—/^—
Government bonds: Liberty 3 l-2s
$97.22; 1st 4 l-4s $98.27: 4th 4 1-4*,
$98.28; treasury 4 l-4s, $106.3; 4s
$102.20.
..
' POULTRY
CHICAGO, Sept. 18—fA*)—Poul
try hens easy; balance steady; re
ceipts 7 cars; fowls 27; springs 25 to
26; No. 2 springs 19: broilers 26: ]
roosters 21; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks
18 to 21.
n w i i mi win
Murder Case May Go
To Jury Late Today
The case of Jesus Cantu, charged
In criminal district court with the i
murder of Emilio Vega of San
Benito. Is expected to reachc the
Jury late this afternoon. The trial
opened Wednesday morning at 11
©clock.
H. L. Yates is acting as defense
attorney for Cantu.
COULDN'T SLEEP, |
SO MUCH PAIN
Lady Says She “Hurt Nearly
All Over” aid “Nerves
Were All oi Edge.”
Mew Albany. Ind^-“About ten
years ago. I was Just about run
down," writes Mrs. David Brock,
of 1103 West Main St. this city.
-My back and limbs ached; In
fact, I hurt nearly all over. I had
bad, sick headache spells, and my
nerves were all to pieces.
-I could not sleep at night;
could hardly have any rest at alL
2 was barely able to get around
to do my work. I kept up Just
because I was a mother with five
little children to care for.
-I read about Cardui. I thought
% might help me, so I bought a
bottle and began to take it.
“It was such a benefit to my
health. By the time I had taken
the first bottle. I felt so much
better. My husband Insisted on
me giving Cardui a fair trial, so I
kept on until I had taken several
bottles, and at last found myself
a well woman."
Thousands of other women, who
been In a run-down, suffering
condition, have reported that af
■ter talfmg Cardui they recovered
good health. _ oktm
""CARPI! I
V
I
NEW YORK.—Stocks strong;
commercial solvents jumps more
than 50 pointsr
Bonds irregular; American Tele
phone convertible rise nearly 10
points.
Curb firm; Lehman Corporation
sells at premium of more than 20
points.
Foreign exchanges steady; ster
ling cables at year's low; Japanese
yen rise to new 1829 high.
Cotton steady; trade support.
Sugar easy; increased spot offer
ings.
Coffee easy: lower Rio Cables.
CHICAGO.—Wheat easy, in
creased world's visible supply.
Corn easy; lower southwest mar
kets.
Cattle lower.
Hogs higher.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—OPi—Hogs:
17.000 ;15 to 25c higher: top $11.10:
packing sows 8.65® 9.90; pigs 9.00©
10.25.
Cattle: 15.000; calves: 2.000; un
evenly lower; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950 to 1500 lbs. 12.75®
16.50; fed yearlings 13.25® 16.00:
heifers 13.25® 15.00; cows 9.00©
11.75; bulls 8.50® 10.75; vealers 15.75
® 18.00; stocker and feeder steers
10.75® 12.25.
Sheep: 22.000; steady to 25c
higher; lambs 13.00® 14.00; ewes
4.00® 5.50; feeder lambs 11.75®
13.00.
Need of Train In
Argentine Wheat Aid
CHICAGO, Sept, 18.—OPi—Re
ported need of more rain in Argen
tina. together with combined un
favorable crop advices from Aus
tralia. tended to make wheat prices
here average higher early today.
Opening unchanged to 1-2 cent
higher, Chicago wheat efterward
reacted somewhat at times. With
frost reports numerous, com and
oats showed relative firmness, corn
starting at 3-8c to 7-8c advance,
but subsequently sagging. Pro
visions likewise scored gains.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Sept. 18—</P>—Wheat:
No. 3 hard 1.30; No. 2 northern
spring 1.31.
Corn: No. 1 vellow 1.02 1-2 to
1.03; No. 6 yellow 1.00.
Oats; No. 2 white 48 to 50 1-4; No.
3 white 48 to 49c.
BI TTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—(fiP)— Butter
firm; creamery extras 45 3-4;
standards 44 1-2; extra firsts 43
1-2 to 44 1-2; firsts 40 to 42; sec
onds 38 to 39.
Eggs firm; extra firsts #7 to 39;
graded first 37; current firsts 35 to
36; ordinary firsts 31 to 33.
NOTED AIRMEN
• Continued from Page One.)
as a feature of the air circus and
pilots’ reunion in Kansas City Sep
tember 21 to 29. Fliers are to take
off from Mexico City September
23. stopping at Tampico cn route
to Brownsville.
Parks here Before
Racers are expected to pass
through here on their way south
the latter part of the week.
The plane in which the Inde
pendent party are making the trip
is a Lockheed Vega, holder of first
place in the Des Moines. Memnhts
and Tulsa speed tests this year. It
is piloted by Tom D. Park, who
visited Brownsville at the opening
of the airport as pilot of the plane
in which the mayor of Tulsa and
a party from that city made the
trip.
Mr. Hopkins has been advised by
wire from the International derby
headqua* i_rs at Kansas City that
seven planes have definitely signed
up for the race, and that seven
other planes are tentative, pend
ing their formal entry.
The Bell service company of
Brownsville will be the local rep
resentative of the Independent Oil
and Gas company for refueling the
planes.
DONNA SENIORS ELECT
PRESTON AUSTIN HEAD
•Special to The Herald)
DONNA. Sept. 18.—The senior
class of the Donna high school has
held its election of officers for the
year. Preston Austin was elected
president. The other officers de
cided upfrn were Miss Lucille Guin.
vice president; Miss Mildred Young,
secretary, and Miss Schlensig,
treasurer.
Miss Irene Henderson, head of
the department of English, was
chosen to be their sponsor. The
senior class has a membership of
33.
FACULTY ENTERTAINED
BY MISSION P.-T. A.
MISSION. Sept. 18.—A reception
was held here for the teachers this
week, sponsored by the local Par
ent-Teacher association. Mrs. C.
D. Eppright presided. The program
consisted of readings, and vocal and
instrumental solos. The principal
addresses were made by the Rev.
Claude D. Peake. Chamber of Com
merce Secretary A. B. Ewing. Ty
Cobb and Superintendent S. L.
Hardin. The high school band
played.
COTTON MARKET
DISAPPOINTING
Opening Quiet, With Ear
ly Trades Unchanged;
Easy At End
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 18.—(JP)—
The cotton market had a quiet and
disappointing opening despite rela
tively steady cables. First trades
were unchanged to one point up.
Moderate trade buyi%; developed,
however, and October advanced to
18.48. December 18.81 and January
18.88, or 7 to 8 points above yester
! day's close.
The bulge attracted hedge selling
and the market turned easier at the
end of the first hour, prices show
ing reactions of 4 to S points.
The weekly weather and crop
summary proved more favorable
than expected and recent buyers
and ring traders sold. Prices eased
off steadily until October traded
at 1830. December 18.64 and Janu
ary 18 69, or 17 to 19 points down
from the highs and 9 to 10 points
below yesterday’s close.
Towards mid-session prices ral
lied slightly but the market became
rather quiet.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS. Sept, 18.——
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline of 7 to 11 points:
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan.18.88 18.69 18.70-72 18.80
March ....19 10 18.95 18.95-96 19.06
i May .19.20 19.06 19.06-07 19.16
I July . 18.97-B 19.04
Oct.18.48 18 30 18.33 18 40
Dec.18.81 18.61 18.65-66 18.73
Opening: Jan. 18.81; March 19.03;
May 19.12; July 19.00-B; Oct. 18 40:
Dec. 18.73.
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 18.—<iPh
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 18.81;!
March 19 03; May 19.12; July
19.00-bid; Oct. 18.40; Dec. 18.73.
SPOT COTTON CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 18.—<7P>—
, Spot cotton closed steady, 7 points
I down. Sales 6,754; low middling
16.73; middling 18.23; good mid
dling 18.63; receipts 98.21; stock
133.355.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—VP)—'The
cotton market opened steady at an
■ advance of 2 to 8 p(|nts on buying
promoted by relatively steady
| cables, reports of rains in the
South and expectations of bullish
features in the weekly weather re-1
port.
Overnight selling orders supplied
the early demand and caused some
irregularity, but by the end of the
first half hour, prices were 8 to 11
points net higher with December i
selling a‘ 18.91 and March at 19.20. !
Cotton futures closed unchanged
1 to 8 points lower, spot quiet; mid
dling 18.60.
__
NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—</P;—
Cotton opened steady; Oct. 18.56; |
Dec. 18.85; Jan. 18.87; March 19.17;
May 19.31.
~ ... " "
LIVERPOOL SPOT
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 18.—hP)—Cot
ton spot good business done: high
er; American strict good middling
11.11; good middling 10.71; strict
middling 10.51; middling 10.31; i
strict low middling 10.16; low mid
dling 9.86; strict good ordinary 9.46:
good ordinary 9.06; sales 8,000
bales. 4.300 American. Receipts 6,
! 000. American 400. Futures closed
i quiet: Oct. 9 94; Dec. 9.97; Jan
19.97; March 10.05; May 10.09; Julv
110.07.
Intentions Filed
i.—
Iline Thomas and Robert Bron
son and George Atkinson and Inez
Infante.
Elfs Cool
Harlingen
Starting Thursday
For 3 Days
with
DOROTHY MACKAILL
and
JACK MULHALL
Added
All Talking Comedy
“HOLD UP”
Paramount Sound News
Last Times Today
“THE MYSTERIOUS
DR. FU MANCHU”
— All Talking —
FLAMES MENACE
ISOLATED TOWN
_____
Fires Burn Communication
Lines, Halt Traffic
To Vancouver
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18.—<*>)—
Stevenson, town of 800 inhabitants
30 miles northeast of here on the
Washington bank of the Columbia
river, was the center of forest fire
activity in the Pacific northwest
today.
Defeated on two other fronts, at
Yacotl in Washington and Estacada
in Oregon, 30 miles north and 35
miles southeast of this city, re
spectively, the sweeping red menace
was advancing on Sevenson from
the north, east and west.
Stevenson was virtually Isolated,
fires having burned out telephone
and telegraph lines and halted traf
fic over the north bank highway
between that city and Vancouver.
About 125 volunteer fighters were
able to proceed to Stevenson by way
of the Bridge of the Gods from
Hood River, Oregon.
Scores of fires were repor'.vd
burning in the vicinity of Steven
son. Property loss in the vicinity
of Stevenson was said to approxi
mate $400 000, not including the de
struction of standing timber.
Yacolt, seriously threatened Mon
day night when fires swept per
ilously close to the outskirts of the;
town, was declared out of danger, i
but a train of flat cars was kept
handy to move the population
should an emergency arise.
Estacada. also seriously endan
gered Monday when the La Dee fire
in the Mount Hcod national forest j
broke away from two hundred
fighters after sweeping 20.000 acres
and destroying at least ten farm
homes in the La Barre community,
had settled down to its normal bus
iness routine today.
K. C. Plans Banquet
For Columbus Day
With the attendance prize now
worth some $11, the Knights of
Columbus will hold their first
meeting under their new officers
September 23. it has been announc
ed by Leonard Goike. grand knight.
The organization also is planning
a banquet for Columbus day, Oc
tober 12. A full program of en
tertainment will be held on the
evening of this date.
The newly elected officers 3re as
follows:
Grand knight. Leonard Goike
(re-electioni; deputy grand knight.
Andrew Petz «re-election >; chan
cellor, Ralph Friedman (re-elec
tion*; warden, Raul Dominguez,
re-election*; advocate. Emil Cam
iade (re-election); outer guard, C.
Villarreal, succeeding Julius Jef
ferds; inner guard. Juan Ramirez
(re-election*; recorder. M. Landin,
succeeding E. Goike; treasurer,
Francisco Garcia, succeeding Joe
Calderoni. These have been elect
ed for one-year terms.
Simon Bcnevides was re-elected
trustee for a three-year term. The i
hold-over trustees are A. A. Browne I
and Charles Burton.
PREFERS INSANE ASYLUM
PARIS—Turning his back on lib
erty after escaping from an asylum,
Jacques Moreille, regarded as a dan
gerous lunatic, returned while the
police of 40 towns were hunting for
him.
IV
Rmwnsvillf
Last Times Today
ARMING
JINNERJ
Talking
Ruth Chatterton
Clive Brook
William Powell
Mary Nolan
ADDED—
All Talk—Laugh Comedy
“Lover’s Delight”
SCREEN SONG
“Tito Schippa”
“Radio Rhythm”
Parasound News
Sept. Is Appreciation Month.
Starts Tomorrow—
william mam
BOYD
OWEN MOORE
CAROL LOMBARD
DIANE ELUS
All
Talking
__ . I
R MOVIE I
IsioeucHisfi
TEXAS
“Harold Teen," the drug store
cowboy with Oxford bags and a
weakness for Shebas, whose antics
on comic pages throughout the
country have entertained millions,
has turned to the screen and comes
in that form to the Texas theater
beginning Thursday.
First National Pictures made
“Harold Teen" under the direction
of Mervyn LeRoy, and in the opin
ion of critics, it is one of the most
entertaining and delightful come
dies of the year.
PALACE, McALLEN
Douglas MacLean comes to
the Palace theater in McAllen l
Thursday for 3 days in “Divorce
Made Easy." There are, among the
millions in America who enjoy di
version in the theater, those who
have decided preferences. Some
do not like the movies and revel m
witnessing stage productions where
as others have distinct taste for the
cinema and decided dislike for the'
stage.
But MacLean was one star who
drew his following from both
classes even before the audible dim- !
ension was added to the visible j
quality of the screen. Now that
MacLean can be heard as well as
seen in a cinema theater he is at
tracting even more numerous hosts
of admirers.
CAPITOL
Depicting the experiences of a
stranded party of motor-stage pas
sengers while snowbound in an iso
lated cabin in the high Sierras,
William Boyd s new Pathe star all- j
talking picture, “High Voltage," j
which opens at the Capitol Thurs- j
day. is said to contain enough
thrilling action and dramatic ap
peal to please any fan.
A man wanted by the police, a
hard-boiled detective a comical
chauffeur, an irritable banker, a
society girl and an underworld moll.i
all marooned together in a snow
bound meeting house far from help
of any kind, and with enough food
to last only a short period, provide
dramatic circumstances of the
highest entertainment order.
Howard Higgin, who directed
“High Voltage." took his entire I
company up in the mountains amid
the snowy region of Lake Tahoe to:
film the exterior scenes. William
Boyd gives another of his note
worthy performances as the hunt
ed man, while others prominent in
the cast who are sure to win recog
nition are Owen Moore and Carol
Lombard.
RIVOLI—SAN BENITO
“Say It With Songs." A1 Jolsons
third Vitaphone talking, singing
picture, has received an enthusias
tic welcome at the Rivoli theater.
San Benito, where it is now playing
to capacity crowds. Davey Lee is
again in his support and the cast
includes Marian Nixon. Holmes
Herbert, Kenneth Thompson and
Fred Kohler. Lloyd Bacon direct
ed.
Jolson Is magnificently himself In
“Say It With Songs," in which he
plays the part of a song writer and
radio entertainer, who accidentally
causes the death of his backer, on
account of advances towards the
entertainers wife.
For this he serves a term In Sing
Sing, returning to visit his boy in
school. The child follows him and
is hurt by a passing truck.
39 FROM PHARR
GO TO COLLEGE
Graduates From District En*
roll In Various Higher
Institutions
PHARR. Sept. 18—Many of the
graduates of the Pharr-San Juan
high school and others of the dis
trict high school and others of the
district have gone to the various
colleges and universities of the
state and three are attending in
stitutions of higher learning in
ther states. Thirty-nine are at
tending the various lnsttutions. The
Edinburg Junior college at Edinburg j
ranks first with the students. 17
being enrolled in that school.
Among the names of those attend
ing the junior college at Edinburg
are Dwayne Mclntlrt. Lucy Ftta
Lee, Paul Hetrick. Donald Van
Dressar. Dalton Van Dressar. Ed- j
win Hancock, Mary Virginia Plait, i
Muryl Janes. Almus Palmer, Pauleo '
Kruse. Ralph Cron. Lillie Mittle- i
mier, Stanley Duckworth. Prances
Benedict. William Horn and Wil- j
liam Parish.
Otto Nielson of San Juan is en
tering Texas Christian university J
at Fort Worth, Miss f’rgjma Lots I
Ogden of Alamo has departed for i
Waco where she expects to enter i
Baylor university, and Miss Vir- !
ginia Ridpath of Pharr is attend- !
ing the College of Industrial Asets !
at Denton.
James Johnson of Pharr and 1
Therman Bell of San Juan are j
pursuing the senior year of wont 1
at the Agricultural and Mechanical I
college at College Station.
Morris Kelso and Floyd Ever- !
hard are in the University of Okla
homa at Norman. Morris is ttudv- '
ing pharmacy and Floyd expects 1
to take the regular academic j
course.
Randall Hensley. Marvin Downs !
and Carl Evans have left for Kerr- ]
viile where they will enter the Uni- I
versify of Texas for the third vear !
George Eby and Clara Tatar ha\e 1
departed for Austin where they will
attend the University of Texas this
year.
Rob Everhard left this week for i
Kansas City where he will enter
Washington and Jefferson univer
sity for the year.
Miss Dorothy Greene has entered '
Southwestern junior college at
Keene, and will study there during
the year.
$90,000 DREAM NETS $11,000
HULL. Eng—Arrested for de
frauding business men of $11,000 by
declaring she was heiress to $90,000.
Mrs. Caroline Carver said she
dreamed she was to get the $90,000
LAST TIMES TODAY
“Shadows of
the Night”
With Flash, the Wonder Dog
Star
Also
COMEDY—WESTERN
ADMISSION—5—10—15c
Starts Tomorrow—
ARTHUR LAKE IN
“Harold Teen”
Never Late
(or a plowing date
When the soil is ready . . . when you are ready
.... the “Caterpillar” is ready too. It doesn’t
wait for the low places to dry out. Its wide* ^ .
tracks travel right over swales and gullies ....
ditches and soft spots. Where early tillage pays,
the “Caterpillar” track-type tractor kills the
weeds before they can waste soil moisture and
plant food.
The owner of a “Caterpillar” can harvest when
the soil is wet . . . haul over muddy roads ....
he is independent of most weather conditions.
The Long Life Track is Built In
Long life and special w?ear-resisting qualities are
built into the “Caterpillar” track. The links are
especially heat-treated making therail hard and
wear-resisting, and remainder of same forging is
extra tough to resist breakage.
Golay-Kirkpatrick
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
311-17 W. Jackson
Harlingen
! City Briefs!
For Sale.—Complete restaurant fix
tures in Harlingen. Value $3,000.
Will take $1,000 for prompt sale
See Walker-Craig Co.—Adv. tf.
Returns—Geo. W. Rogers, city en
gineer. has returned after a vaca
tion trip of nearly two weeks. He
spent most of the time near Kerr
ville.
To Tampion—Sam Katz, who has
oil interests in 'fampico, left by
plane for that city Wednesday
morning. He has been on a trip
to Houston and Waco.
Leave for N. Y.—Mrs. Charles A.
Roy and her grandson Carlton, left
Tuesday night for New York, plan
ning to stop en route in Danville
and Lexington. Ky. From New York
they will go to Port Stanley. Ont..
to visit Mrs. George Walker of
Brownsville who is spending her
vacation there. In Coming. N. Y..
they will spend some time with
Mrs. L. H. White of Brownsville,
who will return with them to this
city about the last of November.
Government League
Formed At Mission
♦ Special to The Herald)
MISSION. Sept. 13. — A local
branch of the "Good Government
League” was organized here Mon
day afternoon, with 26 charter
members. Mrs. William Ferguson
was elected president. Mrs. J. A
Card, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs. II. Flog
stad and Mrs. A. C. LcPace as
first, second, third and fourth vice
presidents. Mrs. D. C. Decker was
chosen secretary and Mrs. Ernest
Bleifus treasurer.
The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. G. A. Hagh of Edinburg and
Mayor D. E Kirtran of Weslaco.
Mrs. Ferguson also spoke. The
principal object of the organization
will be work toward good govern
ment and clean politics, and it is
proposed that each woman pledge
herself to bring one additional
woman to the meetings, which are
to be held on the third Monday of
each month, at 3:30 p. m., at the
city hall here.
EDINBURG BAND TO
GET NEW UNIFORMS
EDINBURG. Sept. 18—Members
of the Edinburg high school band,
champion of south Texas, will re
ceive snappy new uniforms at an
early date. Thirty-five suit will b'
ordered by Director George Huit
soon. The color combination of red
and blue has been adopted.
REVIVAL DRAWS
VALLEY CROWDS
City-Wide~Meetinr In We*.
laco Attracts Many; Spe
cial Music Feature
(Special to The Herald)
'VESLACO. Sept. 18.—The city
wide revival in the big tabernacle
erected heer by five co-operating
denominations, conducted by Lay
Evangelist Howard S. Willias. dL
sisted by Homer W. Grimes,
leader, and %Irs. Williams, in
charge of activities for women, is
attracting hundreds of visitors
nightly from the Valley.
Last night Evangelist Williams
spoke from the text, “And He
Brought Him to Jesus.’* saying that
the essential thing was to accept
Christ as a Savior. He pleaded with
his hearers to he converted before
joining a church.
Many business houses here are
closing daily from 10 to 10:30 a.
m. for prayer meeting for men in
a local theater. At the same hour
18 cottage prayer meetings for
women are being held in different
parts of the city.
The choL* at night Is directed
by Grimes. It numbers about 150
and special music is a feature of
each service.
Services will be held each night
from now until Oct. 13, except on
Mondays.
Williams Is a Rotarian and will
speak u> the Rotary club members
here Thursday. Grimes, a member
of a Kiwanis club, will be on the
program. The two will appear for
an hour before the high school at
chapel Thursday afternoon. They
may visit other schools and clubs in
the Valley.
Mlmarm
Ben Lyon
Antonio Moreno
Martha Sleeper
in
“The Air Legion”
Stupendous Air
. Spectacle
ARTCLASS COMEDY
over your ^ead
GENASCO
Latite Shingles
solve the problem of lasting
protection from the annual
winter season ravages of
rain.
Laid right on over your
old roof . , . they are a
worthy insurance against a
ruined interior. Color ....
beauty .... protection at no ^
greater cost. '
Guaranteed for 10 Years by Us!
EAGLE PASS
LUMBER CO.
Opposite Courthouse Brownsville