El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], January 23, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
TEXAS RELIEF
BILLS RUSHED
FOR APPROVAL
AUSTIN. Jan. 33 (/P>—Adminis
tration sponsored bills to effect a
plumed recovery program for Tex
as held the spotlight In the legis
lature Wednesday.
Governor James V. Allred’s Ini
tial recommendations to the house
and senate apparently were well
heeded. Material progress was rec
orded for his proposals by a legis
lature otherwise relatively Inactive.
The backbone of his program, a
MU to establish a state planning
board to chart the state's future
course In relief, rehabilitation and
economic recovery, was approved In
abort order by a house committee.
Optimistic sponsors planned to ask
the house Wednesday to suspend
Its rules and pass the blU as emer
gency. It would develop projects
feasible for government recovery
funds
Sena!* Also Aids
Meanwhile the senate contributed
its share of co-operation. The spe
cial order of the day was a series
of nine bills which Governor All
red said were necessary to assure
Texas’ frill particlpaton In the Na
tional Housing Administration bene
fits. The bills would conform state
banking. Insurance and building and
loan association restrictions to N. H.
A. regulatons so Texas home own
ers and prospective home builders
could obtain federal housing funds.
The bUls would let Texas financial
Institutions Invest in loans Insured
by the federal agency.
The same program of legislation
also held approval of a house com
mittee. Speedy dispostion of the
state planning board bill would
clear the path for requested sus
pension of rules for passage of the
N. H. A. bills in the house.
Apparent co-operation between
the legislative and executive
branches of the government had all
but consummated another admin
istration recommended program of
legislation to relieve congested court
dockets in three counties In the east
Texas oil field. Governor Allred
proposed re-establishment of spe
cial district courts.
Tax Remission Approved
Bills to continue special courts in
Smith and Rusk counties were
promptly enacted and became law
with the governor’s prompt ap
proval. His appointment of Nat W.
Brooks of Tyler to- be Judge of the
Smith county court was speedily con
firmed by the senate.
The third bill to provide a per
manent and a temporary district
court in Gregg county passed the
house and was approved by a sen
ate committee the day It was In
troduced. Senate sponsors hoped to
£nd It on to the governor Wednes
ty.
Another relief measure was
speedTTr approved by the governor.
It was a resolution to make effec
tive Immediately a release of pen
alties »nd Interest on property tax
es delinquent last August 1. Fail
ure of the senate to accord a two
thirds affirmative majority to the
act of the preceding special session
would have delayed its effectiveness
until February 9.
Twenty-Ninth Oil
Producer Brought
In for Samfordyce
MISSION. Jan. 23.—With 1U flow
almost ready to be turned into the
tanks, Cortes Oil Corporation*!
(Weekley Oil Oorp.) No. 2 C. E.
Smith Tuesday became the twenty*
ninth oil producer in Hidalgo coun
ty’s new Samlordyce field.
The test was still cleaning itself
but the flow carried only a small
amount of drilling water through
5-32 inch tubing choke under tub
ing working pressure of 100 pounds
and cloeed-ln casing pressure of
300 pounds. Location is in the
Troop Five Hikes
Up Paredes Highway
Several excellent plaster casts of
wild animal tracks were obtained by
members of Brownsville Boy 8cout
Troop 5 Sunday while on a hike sev.
era! miles up the Paredes Line
highway. Eleven • members of the
troop made the hike under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster Dave De
Korte.
The hikers included Frank Parra.
Ernesto Hinojosa. Harry Hollowell,
Martin Rutledge. Albert Taylor.
Tom Long, Joe and Albert Mongold.
Louis McNeil, Robert Lopez and
Johnny Egly.
Band Concert
The 12th Cavalry band of Fort
Brown will present a concert Thurs
day afternoon at 4:15 p. m. under
th? direction of W. O. Archam
bault. conductor.
The program follows: March,
“Coronation; Selection, “Chin
Chin”; Characteristic. “Araby”;
Waltz, “Dreams of Childhood*’;
Overture. “Euryanthe"; Intermezzo.
“Heart Strings”; March Finale,
‘Rolling Thunder.”
Jayhawkers Planning
To Gather Saturday
(Special to The Herald I
RIO HONDO. Jan. 23.—Members
of the Valley Kansas club and their
friends have been Invited to attend
a club meeting at the Rio Hondo
high school building Saturday.
January 26. it was announced Wed
nesday by Mrs. Forrest Woodside.
club secretary.
Those attending are urged to
bring dinners and participate in the
banquet A program is being worked
out. All former residents of Kansas
are invited, Mrs. WoodsicV an
nounced.
OFFICE RENOVATED
(Special tc The Herald)
EDINBURO, Jan 23 —A complete
rearrangement and renovation of
County Clerk Jack Stone’s office
in the Hidalgo County courthouse
has been made with a view toward
better service to the public, accord
ing to Stone. His office handles more
legal Instruments for filing than
any clerk’s office in Texas, it has
been reported on numerous occas
ions
Scientists are now able to grow to
bacco which contains no nicotine
northeast 34.43 acres of tract 378,
poicion 40, about 8,100 feet south
east of discovery, and production la
f-om saturation at 2,746-52 feet.
Cortez Oil Corporation is drilling
the test on the Weekley tease.
Windsor Oil Company's No. 1 Dr.
J. M. Doss, In the west 55 acres of
the north* ast 92A* acres of tract
278, portion 4(1 about 4,200 feet
southeast of discovery and about
600 feet vest of the Cortes com
pletion. drilled cement plug Tues
day night and was expected to be
completed in the next 48 hours. The
test had saturation at 2,746-52 feet
also.
On the northeast edge of the
field, Reynosa Oil Company's No. 1
Francisco B. Guerra. In the north
west 10 acres of the southeast 40
acres of tract 254. porcion 39, about
1,300 feet northeast of discovery,
was abandoned at total depth of
2.853 feet in shale. The test had
nothing but gas In sand at 2.768
3,800 feet. A drill stem test from
2,758 feet to 2,805 feet showed 400
pounds gas pressure in 5 minutes
Monday.
In the southeast corner of the
field, Harriaon-Davis-Bishops No. 1
C. E. Smith, In the northeast 5 acres
of Share 3-B, Porcion 41, about
5,400 feet southeast of discovery,
topped a gas sana, presumably the
upper Samfordyce gas, at 2.728 feet
but Is shut down for repairs after
a line shaft snapped.
About two miles east of discovery,
Harrison - Mediin - Daskams No. 1
Garcia Land Sc Livestock company,
about 950 feet east of the west line
of porcion 42. Ancient Jurisdiction
of Reynosa, and 330 feet north of
the Military highway, topped a gas
sand Tuesday afternoon at 2.710
feet and started coring Wednesday.
Near the center of production in
the Samfordyce area, Alamo Drill
ing Company’s No. 2 Francisco B.
Guerra, has been relocated 4 0 fee*
from the east and 233 feet from
both north and south lines of the
northwest 12.5 acres of the soutn
15 acres of tract 254, porcion 40,
about 3,500 feet east of disoovery.
Derrick has been skidded to the
new location from the No. 1 Guerra,
recently completed In the west end
of the same tract.
Two deep wildcats in the west
part of the county continued mak
ing hole.
Gate Oil Corporation's No. 1 Brook
St Showers, in lot 8. block 26, por
cion 79, Ancient Jurisdiction ot
Reynosa. resumed drilling at 4,300
feet after completing repairs to
machinery. Location is about eight
miles west of Mission
W. L Clary’s No. 1 Brook &
Showers, in lot 4. block 12. porcion
79. Ancient Jurisdiction of Reynosa.
about 10 miles northwest of Mis
sion 4s drilling at 2.150 feet.
Postal Receipts Gain
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Jan. 23.—Edinburg
postal receipts showed an increase
of more than $3,700 during 1934.
according to Postmaster A. C. Dy
ler. Business totaling $21,446.37 was
handled by the office last year as
compared with a total of $17,681 44
during 1933.
OPPORTUNITY!
to CASH IN ON THIS
FREEZE
By putting AMMO - PHOS in the
ground under Tomato and Bean seed
NOW — as you plant or replant.
By proper fertilizing you can hasten
the maturity of your
i
■*
BEANS and TOMATOES
and Beat
‘THE OTHER FELLOW’
100 LBS.
HIGH-ANALYSIS
FSAT1UZI*
cuAMmfD MMums
SSuiimmmiVJB
AMERICAN CYANAHID
'COMPANY
IIVVMI «.<
To the Profitable Market
Thousands of Valley growers have been ob
taining consistent results by using AMMO
PHOS—so why experiment.
AMMO-PHOS is cheaper per acre.
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
for booklet containing valuable information
to Valley Growers.
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
with AMMO-PHOS
BaJI // r ^
Alg* tf *•« »W« WW rrm* V* 0* W “ rT r VS
FERTILIZE
.j4
Ji
4
P^-A HONOR
STUDES NAMED
PHARR, Jan. 35. — The honor
roll of the Pharr-San Ju&n-Alamo
school district for the third six
weeks period contains 137 nimm as
follows: First grade: dene Darby.
Leland McCullough. Norma Prazler,
Mike Atloe. William Moyer, Patricia
Devine, Barbara Briggs. Carolyn An
drews, Margaret Ann Rogers, War
ren Llnnard, Lucille Smith, George
Lane, William Eugene Varenkamp,
Oarbara Ann Bailey, Mary Ann Uhls.
Charles Ann Deathragc, Billy Joe
Hill. Bobby O’Neill.
Second grade: Thelma Rae Sav
eli. Lois Scott, Dorothy Smith, Ray
mond Walker, Happy Kltyama.
Ralph Koch, Ha Fay Rigby, Joseph
O. Cox, Jr., Mary Colleen Rupert,
Billie Cramer, Bobby Coate.
James Slaughter, Richla Atkinson.
Mary Margaret Bolling, Jane Mc
Cullough. James Ray Lewis, Bobby
Scott, Warren Wayne Willhlte, Jean
Brittan and Shelley Conquest.
Third grade. James Biehn, Bob
Hahn, Kathryn Ann Borman, Win
nie Pearl Burchfield. Ann Rief
steck, Donna Lee Young. Jerry
King, Robert Rlslnger, Nellie Brown,
Joan Carter, Hattie Lee 8awyer,
Gwendolyn O’Neill. Ruth Ann Oos
sage. Doris Mae Herron. Mary Rae
Hirth. Joyce Ruby, Frances Ann
TUIotson, Jacqueline Stone, Bill.,
Lemen. Curtis Scott, Vernts Rose L*_
Fever, Ruth Munson and Oladys
Mae Parks.
Fourth grade: Sammie Z urn wait
Ellen Armstrong, Jayne Rhlne
hart, Mary Rydle, Golda Mae Boy
er, Alberta Platt, Billye Lee Tem
ple, Helen Walker, Kenneth Oakley,
James Roberson, J. Lee Siam bough.
Jr., John Lee Swanson, Mary Lee
Andrew\ Jackie Barnes, Marian
Cramer, Ellen Jean Fleming and An.
na Mae Flowers.
Filth grade: J. Warren Patterson,
Forrest Palmer. Nola Jean Libby,
Virginia May Maddux, Bernice Bad
en. Margaret Saeta, Mary Emma
Parish, Alva Lockhart Anna Mae
B.ehn, Paul Addison Flower. Kath
ryn McCurry. Marvin Kautsch. Al
fred Sorenson. Jr„ Mary Claire
Oossage, Wilma Ruth Muir. Belva
Jean Norton and Frances Thomason.
Sixth grade: Geraldine Davis.
Glenn Mannenng. Jeannette Van
Denbark. Betty Bobeck, Ruth Eliza
beth Bolling, Betty Platt, Louise
Sorensen, Geraldine Welch and Mary
Alice Robinson.
Seventh grade: Donald Hess, M. E
O'Neill, Petronila Salinas, Darrel
Ring, Dor.ne Adams. Virginia Al
len, Jane Best, Norma Jude Bowen,
Dorothy Llnnard, Pauline Phillips,
Esther Sassaman. Juanita Wil
liams. Pauline Clower, Leonel Con
treras. Marcos Rodriguez, Ralph
Cuenther, Adolfo Benavides.
Eighth grade: Roger Stotler, Car
rie Sorenson, and Ruth Sorenson.
Ninth grade: Irene Hein, Wini
fred Wagner, Frances Polk, Mar
guerite Henry and Willie Merle
O’Neill.
Eleventh grade: Bernice Ehlers.
Cathryne Melton, Norma Britton,
Daisy Ellen Polk, Jackie Roe, Helen
Sorensen. Pearl Stotler, and Annaj
Van Denbark.
CAMERON RECORDS
103rd District Court
Piled. R. C. and P. P. Caffarelli
vs. State National Bank of Browns
ville. garnishment. R. C. and P. P.
Caffarelli vs. Antonio Longoria,
suit for alleged debt. W. L. Pickens
vs. Mrs. Shannon Newman and
Harold Pearson, suit for alleged
damages. E. C. Givens vs. H D.
Kuhlman. et ai, suit for alleged
debt and foreclosure.
County Court at Law
Order Entered: J. A. Cobolini vs.
Jack Laswell and A. A. Uhl. suit for
possession of property, dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction.
Probate Court
Order Entered: Will of Clara J.
Hartman, deceased, probated. Levi
E. Hartman named executor and
bond set at S3 500 Appraisers nam.
ed are P. Baughman. Geo. Dockey
and 8. Brightwell.
Justice Raul Domingues
State of Texas vs. Eleno Vasques,
simple assault, fined $5 and costs.
Married Refugio Galvan and Vir
ginia Zepeda of Brownsville.
Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
Births recorded: Jan. 19, son to
Alfredo and Juanita Rodrigues. Jan
20. son to Pranclsco and Maria
Cardova.
Marriage Licenses
Modesto Marias and Margrita
Martinez.
George Weaver and Beatrice
Garza.
Fefuglo Galvan and Virginia
Zepeda.
Romeo E. Gonzalez and Maria
Elena M&rron.
Le^on To Meet
A regular meeting of the John
Hanson Post. No. 43. will be held at
the Legion hall Thursday night.
All post members and other ex
service men are urged to attend.
The session gets under way at 8
p. m.
Empty Your
Gall Bladder
And You’ll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars! •
!
J
i
*
I
1
Arbitration Speeds
F. D. s Relief Bill
To Congress Debate
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. <*V-Tbe
foes that Secretary Harold L Ickes
has made on Capitol Hill claimed
a victory Wednesday after hearing
reports that he would not be the
arbiter of the 94,000,000,000 fund to
transfer the destitute from the dole
to public works.
This was a major development in
a ‘‘revolt" In which dissenting
house democrats wrung a compro
mise from the party leadership on a
plan to rush a $4,990,000,000 relief
and-works pressure through con
gress under strict “gag" rule.
It was a compromise in which
both sides said they gained a meas
ure of success As the result of a
caucus agreement Tuesday night,
democratic leaders predicted the
gigantic bill would go through
Thursday in a “lump sum" without
ear-marking any of the money for
Mexico Establishes
New Water Office
< Special to The Herald >
SAN BENITO, Jan. 23.—A new
position, that ol water commission
er. has been created by the new
Mexican administration and a man
well known to the Valley, Gustavo
P Serrano of Juares, appointed to
the place, according to omcial not
uicauon received irom him by W.
E. Anderson, engineering advisor to
the American section ot the Inter
national Boundary commission.
Serrano at one time was member
of the Mexican section of the bound
ary commission. Later he was Min
ister of Communications and Pub
lic Works in the cabinet and then
ambassador to Guatemala.
Mexico now has a boundary com
missioner and a water commission
er. Armando Saniacruz, Jr. of Juares
is boundary commissioner. In the
United States the two positions
have been consolidated some yean
under the name of boundary com
mission and held by L. M Lawson
of El Paso.
Serrano has visited the Valley
several times.
Vailey Scouters To
Hold Two Meetings
Plans for celebration of Soouting’s
25th ann.versary will be made by
Valley Scout leaders at two meetings
to be conducted this week.
Scouters of the lower section of
the Valley will meet at 7:30 p. m..
Thursday In Asa Agar’s park in
San Benito. Upper Valley Scouters
will meet at 7:30 p. m.‘, Priday at
Pharr.
Scout troops In all parts of the
United States will Join In celebra
tion programs during the week
Feb 8-14. Many troops will hold
ceremonies In connection with a
national broadcast, according to
present plans.
The coins of many foreign nations
are manufactured In the United
States at cost.
specfic projects. Thus President
Roosevelt would be granted his
wish (or free discretion in spending
the money.
Modified Gag Rale
But in answer to demands of in
surgents, it was agreed that three
sections of the bill, giving the presi
dent broad power, would be throe n
open to amendments on the floor.
Opponents of the powers were try
ing to determine Wednesday if they
could muster enough votes to gain
their ends. The caucus voted 190
to 35 for a modified ‘ gag,” to be
introduced Wednesday, which lim
its discussion to four hours.
One section of the bill opened for
amendment would empower Presi
dent Roosevelt to continue Ickea as
publfc works administrator until
June 30, 1937, about two years be
yond his present term.
Speaker Byms, who is seeking to
press the administration program
through, had told the caucus that
he had received assurances from the
White Mouse that President Roose
velt himself would distribute the
works money, and see that all
projects got consideration on “an
equal basts.”
The word was passed, though not
by Byms, that the president had
said neither Ickes nor Harry Hop
kins. relief administrator, will be
come head of the new agency that
will administer the vast fund.
Both Now Powerful
What that means for the future
of these men—both known as lead
ers in the more "liberar camp of
the New Deal—the capital was try
ing to figure. Both are now power
ful figures in the administration—
directing two of the New Deal's
most gigantic enterprises. Under
the new plan public works and re
lief are to be merged and placed
under a new agency.
Ickes is known to have made ene
mies in congress in his expressed
determination to direct public works
along lines he considers best, en
counters between him and some
congressmen have led to bitterness.
Insurgents claimed another vic
tory when Chairman Buchanan <D
Tex) of the appropriations com
mittee agreed to an amendment un
der which the works bill would spe
cify no particular project. As ori
ginally drawn. It mentioned a long
list, but left out irrigator, rivers and
harbors and other projects which.
In the past, have been close to the
hearts of congressmen seeking fed
eral aid for their home districts.
— .. " 1111 j
Phest Colds
.... Best treated
without “dosing*
visas
STAINLESS now if you prefer
KARRIS COVERS
HIS GET-AWAY
DETROIT, Jan. H.—WV- Alvin
Karpia, public enemy No. 1 and hia
companion Harry Campbell slipped
out of Use limelight 01 a sensational
Ice search m southeastern Mich
igan Wednesday into the under
cover but deadly came of hide and
seek with federal operatives.
Police at Monroe—the region
where the car the desperadoes took
from an Allentown, Pa., physician
was discovered Tuesday—admitted
Wednesday they were without clues.
Hnerlffs at Port Huron and Monroe,
where road blockades were main
tained In the hope of trapping the
fugitives, said they still were push
ing the search but said they also
were without dues
Inspector Phil Walter of the
Ontario provincial police at WUyi
sor, Ont. refused to oonjeture on
the possibility the gunmen might
have crossed Into Canada. He said
no organised search was contem
plated.
The Michigan state police and the
Detroit police headquarters contin
ued to broadcast orders to their
officers still m the field. Heavily
armed officers In armored cars
continued to patron the highways,
but the impression developed that,
for the time being at least, KarpU
and Campbell were out of reach.
Inspector William J. Collins in
charge of the 2b Detroit officers
assigned to the hunt gave little
value to report* that Karpis and
Campbell, who is believed to be
wounded, had doubled south on
their trail add were beaded for a
hideout In the Oklahoma fastnesses
made notorious by “Pretty Boy"
Ployd.
The destructive wild boar is clas
sified as Prance's No. I public
enemy. The boar is fair game all
the year around in that country.
COUGHS
Don’t let them get a strangle iold
Fight them quickly Creomulston
combines 7 helps In one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
norcoties. Your own druggist is au
thorised to refund your money on
the spot If your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulslon. fade >
McAllen Bank Named
County Depository
(Special to TIM HoralS)
EDINBURG, Jan. 23.—City State
Bank a Trust company of McAllen
haa been designated temporary de
posltory for all funds of Hidalgo
county and Its political subdivisions
by the Hidalgo County commission*
era’ court.
The McAllen bank entered a bid
of one and a half per cent per an
num on dalhr balances and agreed
to deposit with Prost National Bank
of San Antonio, as trustee, tilt In
government bonds for each 1100 de
posited by the county.
The court will act within the next
few weeks on a permanent deposi
tory for county fund*.
*
APPOINTMENTS MAD
(Special to Tbt Herald I
EDINURG, Jan. 33. — Hidalgo
county commissioners’ court has an
nounced the appointments of Harry
Hall and Neal A. Brown, both of
Edinburg, to membership on the Hi
dalgo County Delinquent Tax
agency. They suoceed Grade Calla
way of Edinburg and E. A- Mc
Daniel of McAllen.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin* to Go
If you m
looks punk, don't swallow a lot *f salts, i
WHk
and export too® to i
and buoyant and tuU of i
Par they can’t do H. They inly move tbs
ws. The ronson far ,
Is your liesr. It should pour on
liquid bUo into your Vowsis i
II this Mis la aot Sowing frosty. yo
doesn’t digest. It fast decays in tbs 1
Gss Mon® up your stomach. Yon hnen n
thick, tend lasts and your breath is teaL
akin often breaks out in Msmtobas. Tour bead
aches sad you feel down and not. Tow whola
It tnhsa those good, nig CARTER**
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to got thoss two
of Mis flooring frosty sad
'tip sod up " They m
'la eegetabi# extracts,
it comm to nuking the bile flow Irmly.
Rut don’t X<k for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
little User I*<1 Ik. Look far tbs asms Carter's
Utile User MUa aa tbs rod labaL Dm a
. e lseic.M.cn.
Brake Reline Special
FOR PASSENGER CARS
Ford.$ 6.4S
Chevrolet ... 6.49
Plymouth ... 6.49
Buick. 9.89
Cadillac .... 10.89
Dodge ...... 9.89
Packard .... 14.49
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES
13th 41 Ltm — Brownsville
Brakes Adjusted,
All Cars.
75c
Major Free-up of ti aa
All Braking Parts lsUtf
Factory Trained Mechanics
.
i
WITH V-8 POWER
1 i 1 m*4£*m*
*■ .»„■« ikMm.
i
FORD ECONOMY
I.. *JL_ilktkav . ill" i I’m ii«i ' I tl 'ilHMlfc III i - i, ■.'CtL'.JMII1 ■ Jb. ll ■>' •iiriMfa' irifMMfcfcllnlllV ",fl pw-n-a*
r^f THE new Ford V-8, yon get die proved V-8 engine—
and, in addition, new features that give yon m ear that
meets every 1935 driving need.
A single ride will shorn yon how completely the new
Ford V-8 does this.
Wherever yon sit in this new car—at the wheel or in the
rear—yon will enjoy "front seat riding comfort."
It required a major engineering development—the Full
loating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating—to accom
plish this. But the new Ford V-8—ah the way through—is a
car of major developments.
The new clutch enables yon to start and shift gears with
hardly noticeable foot pressure. The mechanical brakes,
likewise, are new in design ratftr to apply, yet stronger,
longer-lived, surer-holding.
l ne car is longer, vnaer, wim non. room tor passengers
and baggage. It is distinguished inside and out—with luxuri
AND UP
E&A Dame
Eaej term dkremgj Vmimrml
Credit Ok, the Antbersmd
ousupholstcry and instrument panel—beautiful streamlining.
Everything needed for safety is included—welded all-steel
body, low center of gravity, strong axle construction. In
addition, Ford provides large, sure-traction tires and safety
glass all aror id at no extra cost.
Whatever iou want in a car—comfort, safety, speed,
power, size, ttyle, dependability, economy—the Ford V-8
for 1933 give*. it to you in full measure. Be sure to see It at
your nearest Ford dealer's.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
FOR V1935
ON THE AIR-FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Sunday Evenings—FRED WARING, Thursday Evenings—COLD MB IA NETWORK