Brownsville herald. [volume], May 02, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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OPERATION OF
CITRUS PERMIT
IS DISCUSSED
Hearings Continue At
Weslaco; Swartwout
Gives Testimony
For Government
WESLACO. May 1.— Official* of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration Tuesday continued a
long series of hearings in connec
tion with alleged violations of the
national citrus marketing agree
ment by Lower Rio Grande Valley
shippers.
Hie only case heard Tuesday was
that of Louis Abraham, operating
as the Famous Blue Ribbon Citrus
Grove* of Mission. Abraham was
not present and waa represented by
his answer to the show-cause order
issued by the Secretary of Agricul
ture and a letter addressed to the
Texas Citrus Control Committee
Seven Testify
The government called seven wit
nesses in the hearing. They were R.
▼. O. Bwartwout. state citrus co
ordinator and secretary of the con
trol committee, who testified to set
up and methods of the committee
and other factual matters contained
In previous agreements of facts; G
C. Todd, committee accountant who
testified to alleged overshipments
and shipments of unclassified fruit
by the Blue Ribbon Groves; Hart
T. Longlno of Harlingen, who test
ified to Inter-relation of the com
mittee and th« Federal-Slate In
spection Service; O. W. Shaver.
Mission railway agent, who testified
to Blue Ribbon fruit shipments; V.
O. Scow, manager of the Nick Dof
fing Company of Mission; who tokl
ot packing and shipping several
quantities of citrus for Blue Ribbon i
and selling a small amount; Dick
Winn, control committee employe
who asserted he mailed regular ap- j
plication and other blanks to the
Blue Ribbon Groves; and B. O. ?at
tison. state citrus inspector, who
told of certificates for certain truck |
shipments and shipments into in-1
ter&tate commerce by the Groves.
The government’s evidence was
designed to prove its contentions
that the Groves violated the ship
pers’ license and sent unclassified
grapefruit into channels of inter
state commerce.
Asks Modification
Ai Abraham's request. Judge Glen
J. Gifford, designated as presiding
officer during the hearings by the
Secretary, held a hearing On pro
red modification of the license. G
Todd and R. V. O. Swartwout;
Clyde H. Roque more, of the Field
investigation Section of the AAA;
and Robert C. Evans of the General
Crops Section of the AAA, were
called as government witnesses.
Swan wout asserted Abraham was
the only on* of 660 shippers in the
Valley who requested modification
hearing. His testimony indicated the
control committee was sufficiently
empowered to act in any matter
eonLentin? a shipper in the posi
tion Abraham claimed to be. .
Roquengire testified to 18 years'
experience in citrus and that groves
In other parts of the Valley had
been hurt as seriously as the Fam
ous Blue Ribbon Groves northwest
of Mission. He asserted the trans
fer of al,(tments clause in the li
cense made adequate provision for
the applicari's needs without mod
ification of the licenae.
Plenty of Shippers
Evans' testimony wia largely tech
nical and explained the transfer
of allotments by use of s hypotheU
ca! case. He stated that a person
applying for an allotments of 300
boxes for each proration period who
found he could not use the allot
ments for the first and second per
iods could receive unused allot
ments during later periods by ex
plaining the situation to the con
trol committee. His testimony also
stated there was no need for mod
ification.
Todd asserted committee records
showed that 60 shippers of the Val
ley's 660 shippers handled more than
10 cars of grapefruit each during the
past season, or 94 8 per cent of the
total, and that 522 shippers who
moved less than 10 cars each han
dled only 1.6 per cent of the total
'TYjta! grapefruit shipments during
the season were 2.263.610 standard
boxes, the equivalent of 82878 cars
of 360 boxes each.
Being heard Wednesday were
cases of La Bonita Fruit Company
of Harlingen and Mission Citrus As
sociation of Mission, the only Val
ley co-operative cited thus far for
alleged violations of the marketing
agreement. As in all previous case*
government counsel will be G 06
mond Hyde and Alfred U Dorf of
Washington, members of the staff
Of the Solicitor of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
SEND A DOLLAR
» * * * *
MAKES RIKERS OF
3f * * * *
10c CHAIN CROWD
(Swetfcl to Th« Herald)
a AN BENITO. May 1.—The dime
letter boys are pikers. Chain let
ters received here are couched In
terms of dollars
The dime letter usually consists
of a list of six names with a request
to send ten cents to the top ad
dress. The top name Is then rub
bed out and the name of the man
sending the dime is added at the
bottom. He makes five copies and
them out. As the plan pro
greMes nis came moves near the
top on thousands of lists and
theoretically, he win receive hun
dreds of doHara.
The letters received here con
tained only five names and asked
that a dollar be sent the top ad
<**Tflbeia has been no noticeable in
crease in mail here, according to
pootoffice officials. The postoffice
department looks with disfavor on
thepten because of the possibilities
«f fraud.
A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information
Bureau, Fredenc J. Haskin. Di
rector. Washington, D. C. Please
enclose three (3) cents for reply.
Q. What date Is aet for the com
memoration of Mark Twain’* birth
one hundred yean ago? W. G.
A. The entire year is considered
one of commemoration, culminating
in the celebration of his birthday,
November 30.
• • •
Q. Why is a taproom ao called?
F. C. F.
A. Taproom is an old English term
which described the drinking room
of an inn or ordinary. It was usual
ly associated with ale and beer
drawn from a tap but can be applied
to any drinking room in modern
usage
• • •
Q. Of what material is the dust on
butterflies’ wings composed? H. M.
K.
A. The scaly covering of the wings
of the butterfly comes off on the
fingers as dust when the insect is
handled. If examined under a mi
Summer School
Faculty Named
At Edinburg J.C.
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, May 1.—Summer
faculty members at Edinburg Junior
College's annual summer school have
been appointed, according to Dean
R P. Ward, and the list includes a
number of outstanding high school
lacuity members from Lower Rio
Grande Valley high schools.
L. E. Chandler has been named
director of the summer session and
Miss Rigmor Leif land will act as
registrar-cashier. The first semester
faculty will include H. L Berrldge,
physical health education, L. E.
Chandler, social science; W. H.
Galloway, high school mathematics;
E. 8. Hayes, soology; H. A. Hodges,
chemistry; Miss Grace Jameson,
English; Malvin Montgomery, high
school social science; H. C. Searcy,
mathematics. Miss Ruth Spencer,
high school English; H. L. Warren,
education; and Mrs. Oarrie E.
Wright, Spanish.
Second semester faculty members
will include Messrs. Chandler, Ber
ndge, Calloway, Warren, all teach
ing the same subjects; C. A. Davis,
social science; P. E. Lowance, mathe
matics; A. W. Woolsey, Spanish;
Vernon Brooks, high school English;
and Miss Louise Black, English.
The summer term opens June 3.
The Weather
EaM Texas (east of 100th meri
dian); kmdy, scattered showers,
cooler in west portion Wednesday
night; Thursday partly cloudy, local
showers in east portion, cooler in
north portion.
Fresh to moderately strong south
erly winds on the coast.
RIVER BULLETIN
The river will continue to fall
slowly in the Valley and change lit
tle if any from Rio Grande City up
during the next 34 to 36 hours.
Flood Prewsut A-i-tU. 24-Hr
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
Laredo 27 -0.6 00 .00
Rio Grande 21 18 -0.8 .00
Hidalgo 21 3.6 -0.6 .00
Mercedes 21 6 4 -1.0 00
Brownsville 18 6.2 -1.2 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High.4:21 a. m. 1:36 p. m.
Low. 10:15 a. m 9:10 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Wednesday . 7.01
Sunrise Thursday . 5 52
WEATHER SUMMARY
The disturbance which was cen
tral over the northern Rocky moun
tain region Tuesday morning was
central over eastern Colorado and
I the middle plains slates Wednesday
morning (lowest 29.46 at Denver,
Colo., and at North Platte, Neb.),
i with pressure relatively to moder
ately high over the far northwestern
states and over the Great Lakes and
! the Ohio valley. Precipitation was
fairly general in the western and
northwestern states during the last
24 hours. Temperatures roM in the
south-central and central states, and
fell in the northwestern states since
Tuesday morning.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea-level
pressure 29.71 inches.
Buujrrui
(Pint figures, lowest temperaturs last
night, second, highest yesterday; third,
wind velocity at t a m ; fourth, prec
ipitation in last M hours)
Abilene . 68 82 12 DO
Amarillo . 54 80 .. .00
Atlanta . 44 68 .. .00
Austin . 70 80 10 .00
Boston . 42 58 32 .04
BROWNSVILLE ... 75 85 20 .00
Br'ville Airport. 75 86 20 .00
Chicago. 40 52 10 .00
Cleveland . 36 42 .. .00
Corpus Chnstl .76 76 12 .00
Dallas. 68 74 16 .00
Del Rio. 74 88 16 .00
Denver . 42 68 .. .00
Dodge City . 58 66 .. .00
El Paso . 54 84 10 .00
Fort Smith . 58 70 10 .00
Houston . 68 78 14 DO
Jacksonville . 66 84 .. .00
Kansas City. 50 64 10 .20
Lcs Angeles. 50 82 .. .01
Louisville . 48 62 16 .00
Memphis . 56 68 .. .00
Miami . 76 90 10 .00
Minneapois . 42 52 20 .00
New Orleans . 68 78 .. DO
North Platte. 46 56 .. .04
Oklahoma City .... 64 70 18 .001
Palestine . 66 76 10 .00 j
Pensacola . 70 80 12 .00!
Phoenix. 58 72 .. .00 i
SL Louis . 52 64 18 .00
Salt Lake City. 34 52 .. 1 02
San Antdhio. 68 78 10 .02
Santa Fe . 40 54 .. .00
Sheridan. 38 62 16 .14
Shreveport . 64 74 18 .00
Thmpa . 68 86 .. .00
Vicksburg . 60 74 .. DO
Washington . 46 66 10 .00
Willlston ..36 50 14 D2
Wilmington . 52 71 .. DO
i croecope this dust is seen to be com
posed of minute scales of definite
form.
• • •
Q. It Rebecca West tbe real name
of the aathor and critic? W. G.
A Her real name was Cicily Fair
field. ..
• • •
Q. How many quarts of strawber
ries are eaten in the United States
each year? M. D.
A. In 1934. there were 318.336.000
quarts of record. Berries picked and
eaten on farms would not be in
cluded.
• • •
Q. How long has the United State*
had a Public Health Service? B. L.
A Its official bears the date of
its origin. 1798, when it was known
as the Marine Hospital Service The
present name was authorized by
Congress in 1912.
• • •
Q. Please explain how fishing is
done with cormorant*. J. E. C.
A. The cormorant, a seabird with
a long neck, which has a cosmopoli
tan distribution, has been trained
to fish for hundreds of years. In
England the master of the cormo
rant* was formerly one of the offi
cers of the Royal Household. The
practice Is nearly obsolete in Europe,
though still common In Japan and
China. A trap is fastened around
the bird's neck, so as (without im
peding its breath) to hinder It from
swallowing its captures. The ac
tivity of the bird displayed under
water Is almost incredible. It dives
for fish from the boat its master is
fishing in and catches as many as
one hundred fish an hour, bringing
them back and delivering them to
the boat. The cormorant is easily
obtained and the training of young
birds is readily accomplishr % by at
first restraining them by a leash.
• • •
Q. How much did the American
Embassy in Tokyo cost? In Paris?
F. B.
A. The new United State* Embas
sy at Tokyo cost over a million dol
lars. The Embassy building in Paris
cost $1,600,000.
• • •
Q. How many people die each day
in the United States? A. B. D.
A. About 3780 individuals die daily.
• • •
Q. Would It be possible for the
state of Louisiana to grow enough
sugar cane to supply the continental
United States with sugar? C. J. G.
A. The Bureau of Plant Industry
says that the maximum quantity of
sugar cane produced in Louisiana
is approximately 350.000 tons. It is
estimated that under the most fa
vorable conditions possible about
half a million tons could be produc
ed in the 8tate. When it is consid
ered that the annual consumption
of sugar in the United States is mare
than 6 million tons. It can readily
be seen that Louisiana could not
produce enough to supply the entire
country.
• • •
Q. Please give some Information
about the early life of Oswald Gar
rison Vi Hard. H. K.
A. Oswald Garrison Villard. Am
erican Journalist, son of Henry Vil
lard and grandson of William Lloyd
Garrison, was born at Wiesbaden.
Germany, in 1872. In 1893 he grad
uated from Harvard, where he was
An assistant in United 8tates history
from 1894-1896. After working as a
reporter on the Philadelphia Press
(1896-97) he became an editorial
writer for the New York Evening
Post and its publisher.
• • •
Q. Who is making payment In
this country of the Dail Eireann
Loan Bonds? M. P.
A. They are being rapidly repaid
by the Repayment Officer. Mr.
Garth Healy. 117 Liberty Street.
New York City. It is well to point
out, however, that the final date for
receiving applications for repayment
was the 31st of August. 1934.
• • •
Q. How did Dr. Mary Walker dress
when attending a Presidential recep
tion when Chester A. Arthur was
President? C. P.
A. Perley Poore's Remmiscenses
includes the following: Brilliant as
were the diamonds of Madame de
Struve, the wife of the Russian Min
ister. and effective as was the
bronze, golden silk dress, trimmed
with gold beads oi the wife of At
torney General Brewster, the ob
served of all observers was Dr. Mary
Walker, who came tripping in with
elastic step, shook hands with Pres
ident Arthur, and was profusely
poetical in wishing him the compli
ments of the season She wore a
black broadcloth coat and panta
loons and carried a high black silk
hat in her left hand while in her
right hand she flourished a slender
cane. After leaving the President
she passed along the line of ladies
who received with him. giving each
a sweeping bow, and then went into
the East Room, where she was care
fully scrutinized by the ladies.
• • •
Q. What 1* a vang? E. G.
A. A vang is one of two guy-ropes
running from the end of a gaff to
the deck to steady the peak.
Special Beth-El
Services Friday
There will be special services at
Temple Beth-El Friday evening at
S p. m. when members of the
Sunday school class will have
charge of the services This will be
the closing service of the Sunday
school for the year.
The group in charge of the ser
vices is composed of Ruthie Edel
stein, Elaine Dorfman. Henry
Hauaman. Lou if. Stem, and Manuel
King. The choir will be directed by
Helen Edelstein.
Beer Drinking May
Be Allowed in Parks
AUSTIN. May 1—<4>>—State work
ers may be permitted to drink beer
in spare moments during office
hoars later this summer.
And visitors to Texas’ State parks
also may be allowed to quaff the
beverage while viewing the scenery.
If recommendations filed Wed
nesday by the senate state affairs
committee were followed, the legis
lature would repeal provisions of
the present beer law which prohibit
sa> of beer within 30o feet of the
state capitol and in state parks.
But a new restriction proposed
would prohibit persons under 18
years at age from serving beer.
THREE DIE
TRUCK SMASH
Beet Field Workers on Way
To Michigan Are
Wreck Victims
1
MUSKOGEE, Ok]a. May 1. .>?>—
Three persons were killed, five crit
ically injured and 25 leas seriously
hurt early Wednesday in the over
turning of a truck loaded with Mexi
can beet field workers en route from
San Antonio, Texas, to Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan.
The crash occurred near Onapa.
30 miles south of here.
The only one of the dead to be
identified at once was Ramona Vela.
The other two dead were Mexican
women.
Sheriff Arthur Kirkpatrick said
It was apparent the driver of the
truck had gone to sleep and the truck
ran off the road and overturned. He
arrested Guadalupe Inancendo. 25,
the driver, and his brother Antonio,
22. who had recruited the beet work
ers In Mexico and were in charge of
the party.
Five of the critically Injured were
taken to a hospital at Eufaula where
little hope was held for their recov
ery.
The 25 slightly Injured were tak
en to a funeral home at Eufaula
which was transformed Into an
emergency hospital tor their treat
ment.
Folks
On Program Of
Lions Meeting
——
SAN BENITO. May 1.—Two Mc
Allen Lions. Dr. F. G. Slgrist and
Howard Faulkner, have volunteered
the use of their airplane In scat
tering literature over Laredo Fri
day morning boosting San Benito
az the 1936 district convention city.
The offer was received at the
chamber of commerce Tuesday from
XPaul T. Vickers of the Mc
chamber who is to issue the
Invitation to make San Benito the
next convention town.
A number of Valley people will
be on the program 01 the district
Lions convention which opens Fri
day morning m the Pan-American
room of the Plaza Hotel. Mayor
Albert Martin will greet the visitors
and G. Lorimer Brown of Harlingen,
district governor, will give the re
sponse.
Group singing during the morn
ing wifi be led by C. E (Happy)
Henderson of Harlingen.
The San Benito club will present
a model luncheon at noon Friday
with Charles Allison presiding. Lo
cal talent will be taken along for
entertainment.
The convention will continue
through Saturday evening with
side trips to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
sightseeing trips around Laredo and
other entertainment including ths
governor's ball at the Bohemia Club
in Nuevo Laredo Saturday night.
San Beinto Dons will gather on
the outskirts of Laredo at 10 o'clock
Friday morning and enter In a body.
Peanut Butter To
Be Made in Valley
(Special to The Herald >
EDINBURG. May 1.—A new com
mercial enterprise for the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will start operations
shortly when production of peanut
butter la started here at a new fac
tory being built by C. H Schobert,
east of Edinburg.
Sc ho ben came to the Valley two
years ago from Kansas City, where
he had operated a peanut butter fac
tory for 18 years. Since residing
here, he has produced a popular
food known as nutmeats, composed
entirely of nuts.
Nearly all equipment for the pea
nut butter factory has arrived. The
production will be started, soon. It
was stated.
No more tired.
let-down feeling for me”
**l raatonad
that my
rad blood
carpuacla
atrangth
waa low and
I aimpiy took
a couraa of
S.I.I. Tonic
and built It
back."
i
JT is all so simple and reasonable.
I f your physical let-down ia caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles—
which is all too frequent—then S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you...and
will, unless you have a serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. is not just a so
called “tonic.” It is a tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre
tions, and also has tiie mineral ele
ments so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the" oxygen-carrying red
corpuscles in the blood.
This two-fold purpose is impor
tant. Digestion is improved ... food
is better utilised ... and thus you are
enabled to better “carry on” "without
exhaustion—as you should naturally.
You may have the will-power to be
“up and doing” but unless your blood
la in top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, “I
wonder why I "tire so easily.”
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone...if your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
•gain the satisfaction of appetising
food... sound sleep... steady nerves
...a good complexion ... and renew
ed strength.
S.S.S. ia sold br all drug stores In
two sixes. The i® economy sixe is
twice as large as the flji regular
siae and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on tbe uproad
today. fi SSS. Co.
Pm
Make* you
feel like
younelf
again
German Nation Has
Become New People
Hitler Tells Nazis
BERLIN, May 1 *»>—Reichsfueh
rer Hitler told mare than 1,000.000
workers assembled at Tempelbof
airdrome to hear his May Day ad
dress Wednesday that even though
“foreign nations may offer me whole
continents, I would rather be the
poorest citizen here.”
While millions more faithful nazls
listened to the fuehrer's words trans
mitted by radio to cities and villages
throughout the relch, Hitler pro
claimed that the German nation had
“now become a new people."
"We are a people without raw
materials without colonies without
capital without foreign bank depos
its." he said. "We know nothing but
sacrifices, small wages and high
taxes, but we do have one thing,
namely, our German people.
Make Germany Happy
-We, therefore, tell other coun
tries: 'Don't fear we want anything
lrom you. We are proud enough to
say that the highest thing we have
is something you could not give us
if you would, namely, our people."
"Leader of this people. I know of
no more precious task than to make
Germany happy again. Even though
your foreign nations may offer me
whole continents. I would rather be
the poorest citizen here.
“With this people we will be able
to fulfil the great task ahead. You
may wonder why on a day like this
in such bad weather you are. never
theless. called together. The purpose
is symbolically to show that we are
not divided into city and country,
into workers, farmers and trades
men. artisans and students, but that
we are members of one people united
in the common duty to fulfil our task
in the world with such strength and
talent as Almighty God gave us.
“We are a people that was im
potent because we were disunited.
That made us play ball with foreign
nations. Small states could cast hum
iliation upon us and deprive our citi
zens of their rights. Our economic
life was ruined. All that once had
seemed good had become bad.”
One People, One Idea
“But now we have become a new
people. Great ages always result
from strong leadership, but the best
of leadership must fail If there is
not behind a united, strong people.
Our strength lies not la tanks, can
non and marching battalions, but In
the duty of our people and its ideal
istic faith.
“In 1919 we started as a small
group decned as idealistic fanatics.
Our critics are proven to have been
wrong. Historically, visible success
always proves the correctness of
theories.
“No one can deny that there are
visible one people end one idea. All
we see today would be impossible tf
Germany had not experienced an In
ner transformation That we could
unify our people is the greatest ac
complishment ci this century as far
as Germany is concerned and will
outlast everything else.
“We shall not rest until we give
to the last German his dally bread.
Remember, May 1 is a day of decis
ion against the difficulties which
still are to be overcome. What we
want is not war. not unrest.”
“Just as we restored peace with
in Germany, we want peace abroad,
because only then can our domestic
works be a success. May other nations
understand that the Germany of to
day Is not the Germany of yester
day.
"Therefore, fellow citizen*. I ask
you to bind faster the band of the
community. Do not forget that your
members are one people as ordain
ed by Ood. Demonstrate to the world
your faith In your people and state.
"My will must be your confession.
I serve my people with my life.*
A heavy thunderstorm accompan
ied the exercises at the airdrome.
Der fuehrer stood bare-headed,
speaking from a high rostrum.
EDUCATORS SET
FOR MEETING
Curriculum Revision Study
To Brine Outstanding
Men to Valley
iBpwUl to Tin. Hwald)
EDINBURG, May 1.—Educators
from aJJ parts of Texas will attend
a two-day state curiculura revision
conference, sponsored by the State
Department of Education, here an
May 3 and 4. according to Mra. Wen
onah Roach Ware, general chairman
of the conference. Supt. E. H. Po
taet of Mercedes will preside
Dr W. A. Stigler. chairman of
curriculum revision in the state de
partment, la a leading proponent of
revision of curriculum in Texas high
schools and will be one of the chief
speakers at the conference His sub
ject will be, “Adjusting centers of
Interest In the Curriculum tc the
Needs of the Child.**
Other well-known educators who
will appear are L. A Woods of Aus
tin. state superintendent of public
Instruction, whose subject Is. "Signi
ficance of Training Teachers for
Curriculum Revision;” J. O. Loft In,
president of Texas A. & I. college at
Kingsville and former president of
the Texas States Teachers' associa
tion. who will speak on “What Should
Be the Center of Interest in Currl
dumum Rendon;" and Dr. Jere
miah Rhodes of Austin, assistant
state superintendent of public in
struction foe Junior schools, on "The
Challenge of the Junior High
School*."
A number of other speakers will
appear in sectional meetings for
which programs are not yet com
pleted.
Observation of demonstration
teaching in various school* of the
Edinburg Consolidated IndepewtfBt
School District, said to be the Mol
est independent school district m
the world In point of area, will oc
cupy Saturday morning. May A A
speakers' luncheon has been arrang
ed for Saturday noon. Two entertain
ment features for the luncheon will
be appearance of a sextette from the
championship McAllen Junior High
School girls' glee dub under direc
tion of Miss Lois Hones and soloe
by Zone 11 Mllstead and BUI Res
cue. both students In Corpus Christ!
Junior High School.
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
, iSpecial to In* Herald)
I LA PER LA. May 1.—The first at
• series of programs in observance
of National Music Week will be an
all school music program In the
high school auditorium Friday eve
ning May S at 8 o'clock. Although
music week does not begin until
May 5 the school program will be
given two days early because at
other programs already set for the
next week.
All the musical organization of
the school will have a part In the
which will be free to the
• r.WMb.ki.
WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER...
> - .
\^BSTER'S DICTIONARY.
DEFINES IT
and its taste tells
you why
BUDWEISER must be famous indeed to bo
chosen from all American beers for mention
in ebstrr's New International Dictionary,
jost published. You'll find it on Page 349.
Here is just another distinction for the fine
beer that has won medal after medal at
world's fairs for more than half a century.
Bohemia, In 1903, officially adjudged
BUDWEISER the finest bottled beer on Earth,
better even than native brews. France, as
early as 1882, conceded BUDWEISER’a su
periority. The following is from the Paris
Gazette«—
"The most surprising triumph Jor an
American product at the Paris Exhi
bition was the success of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa
tion, of St. Louis, which eclipsed
world-renowned English brewers9
as well as hundreds of rivals from
Austria and Bavaria. It is not sur
prising that a great sensation was
produced when it teas understood
that the experts reluctantly pro
nounced the St. Louis beer ‘superior
to any malt liquor ever drunk upon
the continent,* and tlmt all Paris is
now seeking to quaff the American
nectar.**
ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS
Wherever you ask for li
ke sure you yet the genuine
VISITORS INVITED TO INSPECT OUR PLANS
Budweiser
“ everywhere ——|
VALLEY BEVERAGE CO., Phone 275, Harlingen, Texas, Distributors
b 1