Brownsville herald. [volume], August 14, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
250 DIE WHEN
Ham releases
STORED WATER
—
Thousands Flee As
Reports Are Heard
Another Flood Is
On Way
TURIN. Aug. 14.—<J&— Several
thousand remaining residents of the
valley below the Ovada dam, which
hurst Tuesday with an estimated
loss of 250 lives, fled in terror to
mountain refuges Wednesday as a
rumor spread another dam above
Ovada had collapsed.
The terror - stricken populace
broke through ranks of police and
soldiers and commandeered even
vehicle and animal with which they
could depart to the surrounding
mountains.
Damage Is (25,600,000
The people already had been
driven Into near-hysterla by the
horror* of the preceding day In
which their homes ana relative*
were swept away by a powerful wall
ol water when the hydro-electric
dam burst.
Rescue squads, consisting mostly
Of fascist troops, found the Orba
liver valley In northern Italy, the
*cene of the flood, a sea of mud,
the torrents having receded.
The water swept over an area of
40 square miles and damage was
tttlm&te'* at 300.000.:00 lira (about
(25 000.000).
All crops In the path of the flood
—grapes, grain, fruit and vegetables
—were destroyed. At least 100 houses
were demolished.
Rescue workers said it was likely
that some of the bodies covered by
the debris never would be recovered
It was believed that women and
eaUdren made up the greater part
of Ate e death list. Their homes were
■ffched in on them as they rested
from the mid-day heat.
The catastroohe struck with travlc
suddenness There was a terrific
roar and the shattered dam loosed
the raging torrents on the Valley.
Houses and factories collapsed
hke match boxes. Three railroad
brieges and a half dozen highway
bridges were strawn before the on
roshing waters.
A large number of persons, rescue
Workers said, were drowned almost
without warning in the town of
Ova da Not a head of livestock was
believed to have escaped In all the
Valley
Rescue Work Slow
Rescue work was slow and dlf
I flcult The ruined valley was piled
high with debris beneath which Jay
th' bodies of the victims. The hydro
electric station was virtually demol
ished. all light and power shut off.
Survivors reaching here told cf
1 kavlng seen entire families wiped
out.
Onlv officials and the relief de
tails were allowed in the stricken
area, and no details of the extent
of the havoc was obtainable. Mom
lug newsDaoers carried no news of
the disaster.
Ovada. about 19 miles south of
Alessandria, is in the province of
piedmont, near the Gulf of Genoa
•Itc Power plant was built 10 years
ago at the cost of 40.0^0.000 lira
The dam that controlled the water
which supplies Its power is believed
to have been weakened by the vast
•tore of water from recent storms.
AMENDMENTS
(Continued from Page One)
| with a population near that of
I Texas, spent an estimated $3,503.
000 last year, supplying 14,604 pen
■loners with $2118 verag*
■npnthly.
Jrine Kansas legislative council
■Pentty ascertained the percen
tage of pensioners to those eligible
ranged from 3 02 per cent in New
Hampshire tc 17.8 per cent in
Arizona. The 1930 federal ceasus
showed 232.459 persons residing
In Texas were ever 65 years of age,
some of whom would not be eli
gible.
The primary purposes of the
fecial session submission amend
k. ment was to provide a means by
<'which the legislature could handle
the unemployment problem when
proceeds of a $20,000,000 state re
lief bond issue voted in 1933 were
depleted, estimated to be In De
cember.
Without a new consitutlonal
authorization, which could be sub
mitted at a special session if the
prc^c'J were adopted, the legis
lature would be powerless to pro
vide direct aid for destitute un
employables cast eff federal relief
rolls.
Obviously, however, the pro
Kil would grant an authority
t could be exercised for matters
other than social security. * It
would add tc the section defining
a method for amending the con
stitution a clause allowing the leg
islature. “in cas-s of extraordin
ary emergency affecting the state
as a whole* the propose chan-os
“upon the submission of the pro
posed amendment by the governor
at any special session."
An organization recently was
perfected to campaign for adop
tion of the amendment as a neces
sary procedure fer the state’s ac
ceptance of its share in the fed
eral social security funds for aid
of widows, dependent children and
the blind on a matching basis.
Keep the cellai window* open The
bob au wdJ lake away that damp and
_
Japan’s Envoy Laughs in Protest
- - •
Arriving at the state department in Washington to make bis country’s
protest against the "insult” to Emperor Hirohito attributed to a
magazine caricature, Ambassador Hirosl Salto (left) of Japan laugh
ed cheerfully as he was greeted by the U. S. Ambassador to Tokyo,
Joseph C. Grew. Following a conference with Secretary of State
Hall, a statement was issued pointing out that the government exer
cised no control over the press in the United Statea
Target of Soviet ‘Pole Hop’
r1 .;..—\
M ' ~ 1 ' " " —..
The target at which three intrepid Russian flyers are aiming from
Moscow, over the North Pole and 6CP0 miles of land and water,
is shown in this new view of San Francisco's great airport. Mills
Field. If success crowns the Journey of the Soviet trio headed by
Sigmund Levanevsky they will land here in their mystery plane,
between 60 and 70 hours after their takcoll. according to their
calculations.
S JAILED IN
SHOPLIFTING
$500 In Fine* Assessed In
Thefts From Hidalgo
County Stores
EDINBURG. Aug. 14.—Firs shop
lifters are being held in the coun
ty jail, pending payment of fines
assessed Tuesday afternoon in Jus
tice of peace court by J. Loy Ram
sour. The quintet, charged with
theft from a number of stores
throughout Hidalgo county, is com
posed of Jose Rodriguez, fined
$135.75; Roberta Dominguez, fined
$135.75; Luz de la Rosa, fined
$135 75; Santos E. Rodarte. fined
$48.75; and Juanita G. Garcia, fined
$45 35.
Upon release the five will be
turned over to Cameron county of
ficials. as they are wanted in that
county on similar charges.
The Grand Leader store of Wes
laco. the F. W. Wool worth store,
of McAllen, and the Fair Store, of
Mercedes, were th» stores from
which merchandise was stolen, and
for which the fines were assessed.
The group, from San Antonio, ar
rived in the Valley sometime Sat
urday morning. Monday at the
town of Sr# Manuel a few miles
north of Edinburg, the five were |
apprehended while seeking to re
turn to San Antonio with the stolen
goods, valued at more ’han $300.
Mmna 3e:s of the stores / om which |
the merchandise was taken were
able to identify all the loot.
The tip as to the arrests came
from federal customs officers, who
received co-operation in the case
from county ar.d other officers
Flapper Fanny Says
mg U • PAT OFT
r-.. . ■ 11 i
History repeats itself; fashion
repleats itself. j
,1" .;! .dfi.„ ;1'?'r'CKJ4''t»Vl
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
1HE STATE OF TEXAS
To we oneruf or Any Constable oX
Cameron county. Otnalinu:
rou Are Hereuy Comaui.ued. as thrice
heretofore, to summon George D. Fair
banks, someurnea known and referred
to as (J. u. Faiioanns. ana Margaret
McAllen Fairbanks, boin of whom are
residents 01 this county una state, but
both of whom are absent from this state,
to appear at the next reguiar term of
the iuJrd Judicial District court in and
lor Cameron County, Texas, to be held
at the court house thereol in the City
of Brownsville on the Wird Monday in
September, 1925. being the 16th day ol
September, 1935, then and there to an
swer a petition filed m the said court
on the 24th day of January, 1935, the
file number of which Is 13514, In which
suit E. C. Brand, Banking Commission
er of Texas, in his official capacity as
statutory receiver of the Texas Bank
Ac Trust Company of Brownsville, Tex
as, is plaintiff, and Margaret McAllen
Fairbanks. George D. Fairbanks .some
times known as G. D. Fair bar. x<>. Hi
dalgo Guarantee Abstract Company.
Southwest Bitullthlc Company. Dennett
Motor Sales Company, First National
Bank of Edinburg, Texas, and Ben
Freudenstetn. Receiver, as receiver of tbe
Merchants National Bank of Brownsville.
Texas, are defendants, and the cause of
action being alleged as follows:
A suit for debt by plaintiff against
the defendants Margaret McAllen Fair
banks and George D. Falroanks. based
upon a certain Joint and several promis
sory notes executed by them, payable
to the order of the Texas Bank Ac Trust
Company of Brownsville. Texas, in the
principal sum of $30 000 00. dated Feb
ruary 11. 1931. providing for interest at
the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the date of said note and payable
aem:-annually. and providing that all
past due principal and Interest should
bear Interest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum, and providing for the usual
collection fee la the amount of ten
per cent of the principal and Interest
in the event the note should be placed
In the hands of an attorney for collec
tion or collected through courts, the
maturity of which note was by agree
ment extended to August 11. 1932. and
the Interest paid on the same to Feb
ruary 11. 1932. the suit being for the
full amount of the principal of said
note, the interest thereon from February
11. 1932. and the collection fees, there
being admitted, however, the following
crjdits on Interest:
February 3. 1934 . $ 65 00
March 3 1934 . 400 00
April 5. 1934 . 400 00
May 4. 1934 . 36« 04
Tune 4. 1934 . 425.00
July 3. 1934 . 425.00
August 3. 1934 . 410 67
September 4. 1934 . 425.00
October 6. 1934 . 413 25
November 5. 1934 . 425 00
December 6. 1934 . 425.00
Janusrv 5. 1935 . 425 00
Plaintiff claims that the note above
described represents moneye loaned,
borrow'd, and used for the use and
benefit of the separate estate of de
fendant Margaret McAllen Fairbanks.
Plaintiff further asserta a first deed
of trust mortgage lien, which Is sought
to be established and foreclosed, upon
the following described premises:
AH those certain lots or parcels of
lend lying and being situated In the
County of Came-oo and State of Texas,
and being Lot* Nos 5 and 6 In Block
T" In the City of Brownsville, accord
ing to the O'orre Lvcn Map of said
r tv. being situated at the corner of
f 3ve* and Tenth Street*. hiving 100
'ee» front on Levee S*re?t tnd running
back 120 feet to the sllev. having there
on a p-wlv-bullt filling station.
Tb? oth*r defendants as above named
"re Jo*n»d in suit upon allegations
that they hold or claim some character
of right, title, interest, or lien In and
to th“ above d“scrib'd r*emisea plain
tiff alleging that such title. Interest.
’Vo r.p tb*v or are cf th-m may
K*v» ere Junior and Inferior to platn
t'fTv lien.
You commanded to so summon
such defendant* end each of them, and
to serve this citation by tasking publi
cation of this citation once In each week
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W ALSH Sheet MetaT Works now
located at 405 13th Street. M-110
WALL
PAPER
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
CIGARETTE DEALERS—Book, (or
keeping records of retail Cigarette
sales according to law for sale at
Bishop's Print 8hop. N-8
6 Personal
STOMACH ULCER. Gas Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
of Udga, a doctor’s prescription
at McKay’s Pharmacy. M-65
8 Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har
lingen 6:30 a m and 3pm dally
Arrives San Antonio 1 15 p m and
10:15 p. m. San Antonio 83.50
Dallas $8AO—Abilene $8.35— Austin
J5.10—Chicago $21.40 — fit Louis
$17.90. Madison Hotel, «bone 405.
Harlingen. Miller hotel, Browns
ville; Edinburg Hotel. * hone 222,
Edinburg; McAllen, phox » 82; San
Benito, phone 234; , Ra, trondville,
phore 8.
McAllen,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 a. m. 7:30 a m.
10 00 a. m. 9:00 a m.
13:00 p m. 11:00 a m.
:00 p. m. 1:00 p m.
6:00 p. m. 8:00 p m.
4:00 p m. 8:00 p m
8:00 p m. 7:00 p. m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 10 30 p m.
AUTOMOTIVE
14 Auto Repairs and Paint
WRECKS
Rebuilt and major overhauling,
including front end alignment,
brakes and duco/on time pay
ments. We have reduced our
prices. No finance charge. We
guarantee all repairs against
defective workmanship and
materials. Call us collect. We
will come after your car.
Binglev Motor Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
LOS FRESNOS
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Gel Result*
Classified rate*:
10 words or teas, one : userstlon .. 40c
Over 20 word*, one loss'll on
per word . 3c
Subsequent insertions ru consecutive
ly, per word .H«c
Minimum. 10 war as.
By month, per word . 30c
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be in the office by
10 s. m on week days, sad by noon
on Saturday for Sunday's paper.
Legal notices le per word each Uuer
{ tlon.
! Phone number I and ask tor tbe Classi
fied Department. An txperienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions If
wanted, and tell you wbat the ad win
coat. Then later In the day a boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him.
Check your ad when it first appears
as The Herald le not responsible for
more than one lnoorrect insertion.
Note. All Claeslfted advertising Hone
strictly cash basis
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
for four consecutive weeks previous to
I the return day hereof, In some news
paper published in your county, but If
there be no newspaper published there
| In. then In any newspaper published
i In the nearest county where a news
paper la published.
Herein fall not, but have you before
said court on the first day of the next
term thereof, this writ, with your re
turn thereon showing how you have
executed the same.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
said couit at my office In Brownsville,
Texas this the 26 day of July. 1933.
(SEAL)
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk of the 103rd
Judicial District Court of Cam
eron County. Texas.
By J. R Snoeberger. Deputy.
A true copy I Certify.
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk District Court.
Cameron County. Texas.
By J. R. Snoeberger Deputy.
; _7-31-7-14-21-4t-4987.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR- OF
CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville.
Texas. July 30. 1935. Notice is here
by given that on July 29. 1935. there
was seized near Los Fresnos. Texas,
for violation of Sect 593 Tariff Act
1930 and Sect. 3062 R. S., One Mar
mon Coach, motor No. L 8752. Any
one claiming the within described
automobile will file claim with me
within twenty (20) days from the
date of this notice: otherwise I will
sell the automobile at public auc
tion at the U. S. Customhouse.
Brownsville. Texas, on Tuesday.
August 20, 1U35, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Wm. Neale. Dy. Collector.
(7-31-7-14—3t—4939 >
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
WE HAVE Cat Prices on all of oar
used cars. Have 23 cars ranging
from almost new down to the
cheapest. Chevroleta, Fords, and
others. Trucks, coupes, Coaches
and Sedans. It will pay you to
see us before you buy. Easy
OMAC terms.
WELCH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone 173 San Benito
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobs for little money. Phone
16.' and place your offer before
thousands of Valley bargain hunt
era
1934 CHEVROLET Master Coach, a
tan Job, Duco fenders, four new
tires, DeLuxe Radio. This car
has had the best of care, was
$595.00, now $535.00. Easy OMAC
terms.
WELCH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone 173San Benito
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER Coach;
4 new tires. Finish and mechanical
condition OK. This was our family
car. Trade, terms, O. H. Blngley,
Los Fresnt*.__
USED CAR
SPECIALS
1932 Chevrolet Coach.
1933 Ford Victoria.
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Chevrolet Coupe.
1931 Ford Sedan
1933 Ford pick-up,
new motor.
1931 Ford Tudor.
1933 Ford Tudor
1934 Pontiac Sedan.
1931 gtudebaker Sedan.
PATTESON
MOTOR CO.
927 Elizabeth — Phone 888
THE CHEAPEST easiest way to
rent, buy or sell Is through the t
Classified columns of The Herald (
1935 MASTER Chevrolet Sedan
(Dem*. Radio equipped, a per
fect car, driven 6.000 miles. You
can save $150.00. Easy GMAC1
Terms.
WELCH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone 173 San Benito
CHEVROLET
USED CAR LOT
Across from Postoffice
IQi: CHEVROLET
lyOJ COACH
1 Q TO FORD
lVoU PANEL
CHEVROLET
COACH
Two 1930 Ford Sport Roadster*
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 410
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos tor Sale
1934 FORD Truc k.” 157-inch
Wheelbase. Dual wheels. 6-inch
Rims, 32 x 6 10-ply tires, over
load springs. 7.000-pound license
low mileage, was $595.00. now
$525.00. Easy OMAC terms.
WELCH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone 173 8an Benito
BUS SERVICES
25 Buildere»Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer and
Architect
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
515 11th St. Phone 151
BROWNSVILLE
NEW OPPORTUNT1ES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use th . page regularly.
28 Mowing Trucks—Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 203
10th St Moving and crating
Phone 43LU-6C
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and Delivery 8ervloe
Hauling of All Kinds
8th * FRONTON - PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
34 lnauranco
White & Sutherland
Lila — Fire — Casualty
Insurant
PHO.'fF 411
State National Bank Bids
WOOD & DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phone 100
407 — 11th Street
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone 6
EMPLOYMENT
35 Help Wanted—Male
MAN AND WIFE—To run local cof
fee agency. Earnings up to $30(
In a month. I send everythin!
needed. No money risk. Fore
Sedan given If you qualify. De
tails free. Albert Mills, 7288 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. O.
"merchandise
52 Household Goods
FURNITURE BARGAINS
Iron cots with pad $4 00. Iron bed)
with springs. $5.50. Wicker settee
$6.00. Remington typewriter, $10.00
Shot gun, $350. Steamer trun)
$5.00. Violins and guitars ven
cheap.
Hargis Furniture Co.
Next door to Dlttmann Theater
PHONE 180
SIDE GLANCES - - - George Clark
T.r-R---,1 ■'-■ — 'll- !* * ■ '7"T .
■ ' ... i ii n—————pi
“Now remember—this is for today and this food is for to
.. !.« ~*s <i*a A»At M
. ■ ■ nun .—— ■ ir^lll ■■ .
merchandise
54 For Sale, liscellancuus
FOR SALE—Cera Col' F’-rrls; c,p.
acity 50 gallons. rr -e si so
Brownsville Coca Co .a Bottling
Co _____ N41
VALSPAR
I :
FRONT! t-K
LUMBER CO.
57 Lbr. and Bldg. Materia!
MORE BARGAINS
Gum, Magnolia. Bay and oak 1
inch rough or dressed $30.00 to
$50.00 per M.; B 4 B siding
$25.00 ; 2x4. 2x6 and 1*12 $2300;
1 and 2-inch Wild Cherry and
Genuine Red Cedar, rough or
dressetL Split hickory and Red
wood. J. W. Richards Inc.,
Combe*. _
60 Seed#-Plant*-Flowers
ROSES. Beautiful Boaes—Many va
rieties and colors. Only 25c doz
en. Comer Ringgold and 18th
St. M-123
PLANT ZINNIAS now for Fall
blooms. All colors and sizes in
j stock. Groves and Co. N-23
FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company
! Phone 1588. K-55
j RENTALS
63 Apartments
NEL-ROY Apartment*, newly dec
orated. $20.00 and ua All bills
paid. J-86
UNFURNISHED Garage apartment
with water and light. Also iur
nished bedroom. 212 Ei.zabcth
; Phone 182. N-56
SAr CARLOS Apartments: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath.v J. F. Dixon.
Mgr.. Phene 1589. M-61
DEL FRANCIS Apartments—Newly
decorated; exceptionally well fur
i nished; unusually cool; $40 00
month. Apply cn premises cr
T~dd and Underwood, phone 183
N-53
I nUrUnU^rnj~ 'J—J-u-Lnui -i_r r ru “ run -
I R K .VTA IS
63 Ap?.rtm?nis
FvTNISiff T) Ar^-tmcn*,, water and
rrs ±3 id. Fitch Apartments.
Phone 17. N-53
34 Room
DELIGHTFI FIY COOL bedroom;
modem American ham**; gr ate;
one or two gentlemen. Phone 415
W. N-50
69 Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT^Bv SeptT 1st.
three or fou- room unfurnished
duplex, apartment or small house,
w 'I located; permanent and res
ponsible family of two adults.
Phene 812 J. N-31
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$1,250.00 cash buys 1169 acres good
resaca land with 2 acres in orchard
, and less than one mile from
(Brownsville city limits.
$2,500 00 buys 10 acres on pavement
in Stuart Place community with 7
acres in good orchard over 10 years
old. Formerly sold for $10,500.00.
$2,500.00 buys good warehouse 50 x
100 feet on lot 50 x 120 feet well
located on trackage and on pave
ment; now renting for $40.00 per
month.
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. — Phone 17#
Brownsville Texas
Pre-Port Bargains
| Five room stucco house, hardwood
floors, fireplace. 2-car garage, con
crete drive. Well located In W.
Brownsville. Paving and taxes
paid $3,250.00, lO'* down, balance
monthly.
Five room house In good condition;
corner lot in Victoria Heights; 2
car garage; paving and taxes paid.
$100.00 down, balance $20 00 per
month.
MONSEES & QUILTER
Merchant's Bank Bldg. Phone 151
LARGE HOUSE and 2 1-3 acres
land in West Brownsville. Two
miles from Postoffice. 51.500.00
cash or terms. Inquire 652 S. E.
Jefferson, Brownsville. N-5S
70 Houses For Sale
GOOD FIVE-ROOM house and »ot.
$4,500. Write Box M-32 Herald.
M-83
76 Wanted to Buy
WANTED about 4 acres of taai
near Brownsville Will pay cs h.
Would prefer a place with small
I home. Box N-54, Herald. N-54
-----
Noted Aviatrix
■
horizontal
1 1.4 Noted avia
• trix from
■ across the seas
10 Ai the present
time.
12 Grain.
14 French gold
coin
15 Writing
implement
16 Ethical.
18 Type stand
ards.
19 Stair post
21 Perishes.
23 To classify
24 Pound
26 To tear
29 To nod.
31 Pertaining to
the palate
32 Rowing de
vices.
34 Full of rats.
35 To bark.
37 Afternoon
meal.
39 Railroad
41 Fir tree.
r™ _ i _ ■
Ansuir to Previous Puzzle
43 Egge of fishes
43 Modern
47 Note In scare
49 Above
50 To plant
53 To eject
65 To cere for
medicinally
5S Retired nook
59 Source of
indigo
61 Aurora.
62 To peel
63 She comes
from «—
64 Her- is
Mollison. the
flyer
VERTICAL
2 To low
3 36 inches
5 011 (suffix).
6 Garden tool
7 To number
8 Sister
9 Brne.
10 Salamander
11 Unit
13 Coat end.
Mmmmmmmmmrrn—m
.— - ■ ■
15 By
16 She took part
in the London
—— rare.
17 To Jump.
19 Christmas
carol
20 Behold.
22 Cicatrix.
23 To stop.
25 Feather scai..
27 Exultant.
28 Perfume
30 Twisted.
33 Tree fluid.
36 Cavity
3S Fiber knots.
40 To man anew
42 Insect a egg.
44 Outlying
46 Ala.
48 Lion
60 Rail (bird)
51 Kiln
52 You and l
54 Sesame.
66 Carmine
67 Tree.
55 Taxi.
60 Musical note.
62 Postscript.
MICKEY MOUSE
. By Wait D'sney
U.E S ^
' * R ,
ater//
:ould
R,V«R
DRV!
f 6o<
•WA'
flrr-0- Kt fcr a hcotoal^ bvtkl>ocr,i>jc4
I* GJOOf'NJASE
hc~»bc9u.a*
ANDT«lN R'.NT
D.UN'T fa.. FOt
• :..n e/.e,