El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 13, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
INFLATION IS
DUE ATTACKS
POUGHVETO
ixpect F. D. To Take
Definite Stand In
Message Against
Cheap Money
WASHINGTON, May 13. (PV
1th the bonus issue heading to
ward a showdown, some leading
Semocrats on Capitol Hill predicted
Monday that President Roosevelt
tn vetoing the Patman bill, would
elude a stand against inflation
nong his arguments.
Back from a week-end fishing trip
with the president in Uie Blue Ridge
mountains, congressional leaders
were unchanged in their opinion
that he wotnd veto the bill, which is
expected to go to him from the sen
ate Tuesday.
Borne of the conferees, who did
not wish to be quoted by name, held
that it would be impossible for the
president to tetreat from a stand
aPtady taken; that is, that bonus
money would go to those who had
jobs, as well as the unemployed,
while the administration’s program
designed to taka care of the
r first.
Conferees forecast that after
stressing that argument, the presi
dent would contend that while the
mus might be paid in. nJw money
thout actual damage, the experi
ence of history was that Initial
steps toward outright Inflation al
ly* have led to disaster.
Backers of the bonus drive con
tinued their efforts to put the Pet
in bill across. Father Charles £
ughlin. In his radio address Sun
y night, appealed to the president
sign the bill.
Senator Thomas (D-Okls ), lead
of the senate Patmanltes, pian
to withdraw, probably Tuesday,
motion by which he has kept
e bill bottled up in the senate
while its backers sought to 11ns up
angport. That will speed it to the
House.
Before the president and the
congressional leaders returned from
their week-end trip, Representative
Patman (D-Texas), author of the
bill, had said soma lsgllslstors felt
J certain leaders had urged the pres
ident to suggest a new compromise.
The Weather
Eui Texas (east of 100th meri
dian): Cloudy, local showers in ex
Itreme north portion, cooler In north
[west and north-central portions
tonday night; Tuesday cloudy with
showers, cooler in north and
rest portions.
Fresh southerly winds on the
RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material change
the river during the next lew
lays.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Stage Stage Chang. Ram
10 27 1.7 0.0 .00
Grande 21 2J -0 8 JX)
tidalgo 21 4.1 40.7 .00
rrced es
jwnsville
21
18
56
4.6
40.2
-0.2
.00
.00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port las Dei
jesday, under normal meteor
logical condition.*,:
th.2:23 a. m. 12:08 p. m
.8:17 a. m. 7:22 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
unset Monday.7:06
unrise Tuesday . 5:44
• WEATHER SUMMARY
disturbance of moderate in
snsity was central over western
'exes Monday morning, with a
rough-like depression extending
lortheastward to the Great Lakes,
rhlle pressure was relatively high
ver the southeastern states and
noderstely high through the great
lorthwest at the same time. Light
moderate rains were fairly gen
rml in the northern half of the
ountry during the last 24 hou
‘emperatures were rather low for
he season over most of the great
northwest Monday morning.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST)
evel pressure 29.82 inches.
BULLETIN
(First figures, lowest tempers turt lsst
it; second, highest yesterday; third,
velocity st 8 s. m.; fourth, prec
lusion in lsst M hours).
tne . 68 88
larlllo . 60
Ltlanta . 66
82
88
16
.00
.02
.00
UUtin . 70 86 10 .00
44 68
jOO
17 .00
.98
.00
10 .00
94 14 .00
10 .24
.02
ton
IROWNSVILLE ... 76 86 14 .00
r’vllle-Airport. 76 89
lcago . 54 68
iveland . 52 64 12 .22
aus Christ!. 76 84 14
lilts. 70 82
Si Rio. . 74
snver . 42 54
je City. 48 76 18
Paso . 56 82 ..
art Smith . 68 90 ..
[ouston . 70 86 ..
Jacksonville. 64 00 ..
City. 60 90 ..
Angeles. 54 60 ..
Ui . 66 86 ..
Itmphls. 74 88 ..
74 86 ..
[lnneapolls. 44 56 14
tew Orleans. 72 86
.00
.00
.00
.00
.62
.00
.04
.00
.00
01
1.10
north Platte. 42 56 12 .44
lltlthoma City. 68 86 12 .00
la . 68 86
ala. 72 80 ..
Iioenlx . 62 88 ..
Louis. 66 78 ..
jit Lake City. 40 52 ..
Antonio. 70 88 12
lan . 28 48 ..
70 86 ..
68 88 ..
70 88 ..
an. 54 78 ..
.00
.00
.00
.24
.48
DO
.10
.00
•If
.00
M
uoM
THEATRE
LA FERIA
it Borne Owned Theatre
"Lives of a Bengal
Lancer”
Theatre Passes Are
Offered as Prizes
In Contest Series
Here# the contest you're been
waiting fw!
Different, interesting and depend
ing only on your wits. You've been
hearing a lot about the O Men late
ly, the government super-sleuths
who have been crashing down on the
nation’s underworld. These men go
through a training which Is com
parable only to Scotland Yard's.
As a result they are acutely aware
of the most minute circumstances
surrounding a case. Records show
that these fragments of information
sometimes hardly understandable,
develop definite clues in the solu
tion of a crime or the apprehension
of criminals.
The arrival of First National's
film “G-Men" featuring James Cag
ney, Mar firet Lindsay and Ann
Dvorak has inspired a contest bas
ed on tests and experiences familiar
to these special agents.
They Include five exciting eases
which have no similarity to each
other. So you can expect a differ
room, which recorded ail the con
versation that took place.
After the meeting. X3S removed
the dictaphone and listened to what
he thought would be sufficient proof
of their guilt. But the important
conversation was spoken in the slang
common to the Chicago underworld,
and X3S was stumped for a moment
—not sure that whit he had beard
was enough to send the men to jail.
He quickly took the dictaphone
and record down to the police de
partment, played it for the veterans
there, who immediately picked one
if the spc-cos out. which was suf
ficient to convict th» guilty bank
robbers Can you translate it?
Listen, youse guys, here's how I
snatched the coin. I put on my
bennie and left the house and went
over to Joe's hash house, because a
couple of fellows there were In the
know about the bank. So I picked
up my dame and five muscle nift;.
and hopped into my buawagon and
drove over to the bank. A couple
ent brain twister each day. And
they're not of a technical nature.
You wont have to spend any time in
research. The cases presented will
afford every man and woman an
equal chance of winning one of the
following prizes: 1st. — 4 passes.
2nd — 2 passes. 14 prizes of one
pass each..
How do you like ’em? Passes to
the Capit<« Theatre where “G-Men”
—starring James Cagney in the role
of a Federal agent, is scheduled to
play next Friday and Saturday,
May 17 and 18.
So keep that old weather eye peel
ed and enter this five-day contest
that's going to make this town re
semble a training school for detec
tives.
Let's go—start today.
1st Case
Introducing case number ons of
the G-Men contest.
Know the “slanguage'* of the un
derworld? If you do. youll have an
easy time solving this case.
Here's Che story as we got it:
(Case No. 1)
After a bold bank robbery the un
dercover men were told that the
Kngsters responsible for this crime
d to b? captured.
For mai^r weeks the agents track
ed down all possible clues, until they
came to the conclusion that one gang
was responsible for the daring theft.
However, since they had no tangible
evidence with which to arrest them,
they assigned one of their most
capable men to get the necessary
evidence. We shall call him X33.
X33 trailed this gang for many
weeks, and finally, learning that
they would meet In a rooming house
In the suburbs of Chicago, he plant
ed a dictaphone in the meeting
of flat feet were standing around but
they didn’t get their gllr #. on us.
The stick-up was a cinch, and we
blew out of the place with a couple
of sacks of dough and the bulls on
our trail. A couple of cops were
there, too. and they Joined in the
chase, but we ditched ’em and went
to a hu/iway. We divvied the
bills * :d lound too many iron men
and Jitneys in the sack, so we threw
'em away. We went out to tear a
herring and now I’m here to split
the swag.
There are four more days to go.
When you solve them all you're on
the road to winning one of the
prizes listed above.
Contest closes on Friday night,
17th, when that dynamic movie of
the Depart met of Justice under
cover at /.ts, “G-Men," starring
Jimmie Cagney arrives at the Capi
tol Theatre.
Ready for Tuesday’s case?
YESTERDArS STARS
i By Tne *»-.<. . j .
Lon Warneke, Cubs—Helped win
own game against Braves by mak
ing four straight hits and driving
in two runs.
Ray Pepper, Browns— Rapped
Boston pitching for three hits.
Roy Parmelee. Giants— Limited
Pirates to four hits and contributed
double to victory.
Pepper Martin. Cardinals— Hit
two doubles and single in slug-fest
with Phillies, scoring twice. 1
Ham Leslie, Dodgers— Pounded
Cinclr^nati pitchers for triple, dou
ble and two singles, driving in five
runs.
Emergency conservation workers
sre constructing recreational dams
in Pennsylvania state forests. Four
dams have already been completed,
nine are under construction, and
seven others are planned.
Adkins Defeats Hassell
For Rex Beach Golf Title
Fred Adkins, long-hitting golfer
sho shot, a steady game from 74 to
76 all through the tournament. Sun
lay won the ‘Twentieth Anniver
sary Rpx Beach cup golf tournament
ay defeating A. M Hassell 5 and 4.
The victory of Adkins marks the
First time In the history of the cup
Lhat it has been won by a low
land; cap golfer.
With a handicap of 3 Adkins
;ave Hassell 13 strokes In the finals.
Hassell's par 4 won the first hole.
:ut he lost the next two. and from
hen on was never up on Adkins.
However, the matcn was does
luring the first nine, being level
•cveral times, Adkins coming to the
urn one up.
On the back nine Adkins staged
i spree of sub-par golf that made
i route of the match. He was one
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League
Batting—Vaughan. Pirates, .418;
I. Moore. Phillies. .361.
Runs—Medwick. Cardinals, 21;
i'rey, Dodgers. 19.
Rune batted in—Camllll. Phillies,
3; Ott, Giants. 21.
Hits—Vaughan. Pirates, 36; Terry,
Hants, and L. Waner, Pirates, 29.
Doubles—Martin. Cardinals, 8;
lerman. Pirates. 7.
Triples—Collins. Cardinals, and
;avaretta. Cubs. 3.
Home runs—Ott, Giants, g; J.
doore. Phillies, 7.
Stolen bases—Myers, Reds, 4; 11
led with 2.
Pitching— Parmelee, Giants, 4-0,
lubbell. Giants. Blanton, Pirates,
md Wameke, Cubs. 4-1.
Batting—Foxx. Athletics, .408;
Ohnson. Athletics, .397.
Runs—Bonura. White Sox. 22;
tadcliffe. White Sox. 20.
Runs batted in—Foxx and John
on. Athletics. 23.
Hit*—Hayes, White Sox, 33; John
on. Athletics. 31.
Doubles—Washington, White Sox.
’osmik and Hughes, Indians, and
lemaley. Browns 7.
Triples—Cronin. Red Sox. 4: Foxx.
thletics. Radcllffe, White Sox. and
tone. Senators. 3.
Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 8;
ohnson. Athletics. 7.
Stolen bases—Hale. Indians. 6;
lmada. Red Sox. and White, Tigers.
Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox. .
-0; Hudlln, Indians, 1-0. ■
under per for the first four hole*,
o? the back nine, and won all four
of them, standing five up and flv* i
to go as they came to th* abort1
14 th.
There he closed out the match
with a half, winning five and four.
Hassell had a handicap of 16.
The tournament this year at-1
tx acted more attention than In re- i
tent years largely because of the!
fact that It was the twentieth an-,
Riversary of the event, and because
of the large number o! entrlee.
Another feature of the tourna
ment was the attempt of D. K
Clint, who won the cup 17 years
Rgo. to repeat, but he waa stopped
in the semi-finals by Adkins. *
Uttmam
Today
Initial Showing
JACK HULBERT
England's Greatest
Comedy Star In
: “JACK AHOY” !|
CARTOON — MUSICAL
Admission 10c — 15c
Fred McMURRAY
In the Police Thriller
"CAR 99”
with a Big Supporting Cast
• TUESDAY (Matinee) —
Wednesday Ail Day
James CAGNEY
Pat O’BRIEN in
“Devil Dogs of
The Air”
t
BUCCANEERS
LEAD LEAGUE
BMumont Drops 2 Battles
As Galveston Wins
Single Game
(By The Associated Preu)
The Galveston Buccaneers Mon
day held the lead in the Texas Lea
gue pennant race. An 8 to A victory
over Fort Worth Sunday while
Beaumont was losing two games to
Tulsa gave the Bucs the lead.
Oklahoma City, Houston and
Tulsa went into a deadlock for
third place during week-end play.
Backed with stiff hitting by his
mates, which included circuit clouts
by Prerost and English in the open
ing inning, Tern Davis encountered
little trouble in hurling the Bucs
to their win over the Cats.
Fred Johnson went the route for
the Cats, although he was touched
for a dozen hits. Three fielding er
rors by Binder at short hurt the
Cats.
Tulsa's winning streak was ex
tended to six games by the two vic
tories—4 to 3 and 10 to 3—over
Beaumont. The first game was a
pitchers’ battle in which A1 Shealy
outlasted Cook and McLaughlin of
Beaumont. Harry Matuzak had to
go te Shealy s relief in the ninth,
however, after Mallet and Bates had
cracked out homers with none on.
The San Antonio Missions went
on a spree and grabbed a twin-bill
from Oklahoma City.
The Missions won the opener, 7 to
3, and the nightcap, 8 to 1. each an
impressive victory and on the In
diana home lot.
Dallas lost the club’s 36th game
In 30 starts as Houston grabbed
the second contest of a series, 7 to 5,
in the Steer Stadium.
As has been characteristic of the
htpless Steers all season, they lost
the game ir. the final innings. A
five-run rally in the third gave the
Herd a lead that was held until
the final. The count stood at A to 4
at the start of the last, in which
the Buffs put across 3 runs to sack
the game.
The Sttera were without an offi
cial skipper during the game. Bryne
James, who came to the Dallas club
this year, resigned Sunday “for the
best Interests of all concerned,” and
Harry Faulkner, business manager
of the Longview West Dixie club, a
Dallas farm unit, was put tempor
arily in charge. »
James Resigns
As Steer Boss
DALLAS. May 13 —The Del
las Steers, losers of 26 Texas league
games out of 30 starts In the five
week-old season, were without an
official skipper Monday.
Byrne James, who came to the
club at the opening of this season,
resigned Sunday.
Club owners said they were look
ing for a manager, which they In
dicated would come from outside
the present club. Harry Faulkner,
business manager of the Longview
West Dixie team, a Dallas farm
club, was placed temporarily in
charge of the Steers.
Despite the losing tendencies of
the club. President Sol Drey fuse and
Business Manager Bob Tarleton said
James’ action was unexpected.
James said his resignation “was all
my own idea in which nothing
prompted me but the record the
club has made.”
He said he would remain hare a
few days and then go back to his
ranch near San Antonia He said
he was going on the voluntarily re
tired list the remainder of the sea
son. remaining the property of the
Dallas club with the view of possibly
returning as a player next year.
Frame straightening, front sys
tem aligning. Patteson Motor Co —
Adv.
Parmelee’s Hurling Big
Aid to New York Giants
(By Tht Associated Prwi)
If the New York Giants are wil
ing along at the top of the Naticna]
League standing at an even better
clip than they hit early last sea
eon, Roy (Bud) Parmelee can fur
nish the exnlanation.
The right-handed fireball throw
er fiom Lamebertvllle, Mich,
couldn’t keep pace with the rest ol
U. S. And Mexico
Davis Play Set
MEXICO, D. F* May II. (g*)
After a dean sweep of five matcher
with China, America’s young Davli
Cup tennis stars looked ahead Mon
day to the Amerlcan-aone finals
against Mexico here on Friday, Sat
urday end Sunday.
The same three newcomers to cup
oompetlion—Bryan Grant of Atlan
ta, Donald Budge and Gene M*kn oj
California—who eliminated Chine
will face the Mexicans.
Grant and Budge wound up the
aeries with China Sunday by scor
ing straight set victorias in single!
over Sin Kle Kho and Guy Cheng,
respectively. Grant won by 6-1, 6-4,
6-3 aeons while Budge scored over
Cheng at 6-4. 6-3. 6-1.
After the American sane finale,
Orant’s tour of duty with the
American team apparently will end.
Walter )L Pate, non-pi tying cap
tain, said Mako and Budge would go
abroad lor the Wlhbledon singles
and do i bias championship end
might pUy Davis Cup doubles also,
fie added that presentp Ians did not
call for taking Grant to Europe.
Beside; Budge and Mako, the Unit
ed States team which will play in
the in ter-aone finals, g
victory over Mexico, will Include Wil
mer AllLion. Sidney Wood and John
ran Ryn.
th» ”bl* four'’ last year, winning onij
10 games and 1 cxlng six and hurUnj
only seven complete games out o
23. This year he has made a grea
start to rise to the top of the nev
“big five,** which Includes younj
Clydell C&stleman.
Alter (ailing to finish hie fire
alignment, which ended in a tli
Parmelee has racked up (cur straighi
victorias to move to the head of thi
National League pitching corps. Ii
those (our games he allowed onl:
six runs and 17 hits, turning in twt
three-hit games and one four-hit
ter.
Only a streak of wildness marm
Sunday * performance in which Ro;
set down the Pirates with four blow!
to win 2 to 1. He tossed seven shut
out Innings with only two hits, the?
forced in the only Pittsburgh rur
by passing pinch hitter Red Luca
after hits by the two Waners and i
walk had crammed the corners.
Despite the victory, the Olant
couldnt shake off the Brooklyn
Dodges, who clung to their place i
game and a hall behind by trim
mlng the Rede 9 to 1 ee Van Mun
go chalked up his fifth mound vic
tory. Bern Leslie provided some able
backing for Mungo by smacking foui
straight hits which knocked in liv
runs.
The third place Cubs benefit ted bj
some good elbowing to whip Bos tor
4 to 1 Lon Wameke limited ttu
Braves to seven hits, fanning six, anc
smacking four singles for a perfect
day at the plate.
The Cardinals completed thi
triumph of the first division ovei
the second by belting out a 10-1 de
clslon over the Phllliee. The teamj
divided 32 hits.
The St. Louis Browns climbed out
of the American league oellar bj
defeating the Red Sox 3 to 2 whll<
rain kept the other American lea
gue dubs idle.
One birth in every 93 bringj
twins in this country.
Open Candidates
To Play Monday
NEW YORK. May IS
annual nation-wide golf parade—
-OF— The
the motional qualifying rounds far
the national open championship—
finds 051 shoemakers seeking 106
places on M courses Monday.
Next Monday 114 more golfers,
entered In the Chicago district, will
fight It out for 14 more places in
the championship proper to be
played at the Oakmont club, near
Pittsburgh. June 6-7-1.
The Chicago district tast, like the
others, was to have been held Mon-1
day but torrential rains Sunday
made the Medlnah Country club
courses unplayable, and a week's
l-oatponement was granted by thej
United States Oolf association.
Although OUn Dutrrn. 1054 cham
pion. and many other leading fig
ures of the game are exempt from
the 56-hole medal play qualifying
test because they finished among
the low SO and ties at Merlon a year
ago. a score or more of outstanding
stars take their chances with the
rest Monday.
Three former holders of the title..
Cyril Welker. Willie MacP&rlane and
Johnny Farrell, as well ss Craig
Wood. Joe Esar, Clarence Clark. Vic
Ohessl, Bill Mehlhom and tha
pirateurs. Rudy Knepper and Oena
Horn as, seek the 13 places open In
the New York district.
Another ex-open king, Walter
Hagen, bids for a berth In the De
troit district along with A1 Watrous
and Chuck Kocals, while Johnny
Goodman. 1953 winner, leads the
field at Omaha, his horns town.
A Up on the market—buy Ford V-8
for 1955—Adr.
Stomach Gas
_ t ADUmWA Qrtcklr r»
.... kj
•at »n4 Bl««P sood. Quiok. thorough
action. yet an Ural y gmUm and mt».
ADLERIK A
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.,
neros Drug Store.
and Ols
26 Mackerel Caught
Twenty-six mackerel, as pom
pano and ala speckled trap! wsee
caught off the north Jetties al
Braaot Santiago Paaa over tha
week-end by Mr. and Mm. A. J.
Monette and Mr. and Mm Happy
Hattabaugh, Brownsville.
Indication! are that mackerel era
atlll spawning, member* of tha
party state, and this Is believed to
be the reason why they are not be
lng caught In abundant*.
HARDEN VICTOR
EL PASO. May IS. (AV-Jack Har
den of El Paeo Monday held the title
of champion of the Southwestern
Golf association, replacing Verna
Spec) Stewart of Albuquerque. H.
M. Harden wan the crown Sunday
in a SI-hole battle with <f. H. Buch
ans. also of El Paso, four-time run
ner-up In the aaeoclatlon's tourneys.
SLUGGISH
CONDITION
Ends Promptly, Easily
Let Cs Make As Oder
OLD*GOLD
Tea’ll Find We Pay Men
We Operate Under
U. S. Gov. License
No. N. a 14-SW
DORFMAN’S
Jewelry Store, Inc.
The Valley’s Finest
tfa lb /waui ivai wionjh
When he said
EVERYBODY TALKS
ABOUT THE WEATHER
BUT NOBODY DOES
ANYTHING ABOUT IT!
//
• Now principal western train* are lir-condMoond. Yon travel in perfect comfort —
enjoying ideu weather — no miner how hot or cold. Horsi7 or dry It may be outside.
Your perfect weather begins when yon board the train at ybur home town.
* You pay not one penny more for this new air-conditioned service—although the Western
Railroads have paid out millions of dollars for materials and employment of thousands
of parsons to make their travel service the finest in the world at lowest cost.
C—i, Cl— mmdQmUt
In these sir-conditioned western trains the sir Is cool without being drafty. So dean
men can wear whim linens; women can wear their daintiest summer dresses. So well
sound-proofed you can’t hear outside noises, such as passing trains.
Your train could pass through a dust norm without your noticing it. The chef could fry
onions in the kitchen without your detecting it lo the dining car The air outside could
be sultry with heat and humidity while inside the air-conditioned train you would enioy
the ideal degrees of temperature and air moisture. ,
f Nmwi m Wsitem Tnrfiu
Travel in the Wees this eeaemer -—anywhere between Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis on
Amazing
Low Fares
• ImpnwIbU m It
nans* the luxury of
atr-cooditioiMdtn?
dlinovmllabieat
lowered farm, with *
no aleeping car aor
charge on Western
Railroads Reed these
•ample Rommd Trip
FwoJRntClMidood
in standard sleeping
care, to points named
and return.
VmOM BROWNSVILLE
Chicago, I1L ..... $ 59.lt
Dallas, Tex. . 22.95
Denver, Colo. .... • 45.10
Lob Angeles, Calif. • SI JO
Minneapolis- St.
Paul. Minn. ... • 5145
New Orleans, La. . SS.OS
New York, N. Y.... tt.10
North Pacific Coast • 101.05
San Francisco, Calif. • UM
SL Lonla Mo.. 4745
• Eff settee Map 15.
”»w yriwH ina mi ricmc wui, irom um
Crndtto boundary to Mexico City—and you will
hod all principal trains air •conditioned.
See places you have nos risked before. It coets an
little now to traeel in comfort and safety by train.
Basic fores on western lines hare been reduced so as
low as 2cper mile round trip for sleeping car traeel
and corresponding low rates in coaches and chair
cars. Y»mr del Ur gnts fmrtbtrm WtsUtrm RsUnmdt.
Sere raced on money with low coes summer ex
cursion tickets on sale daily commencing May 19
with ample final return limit.
Mmvm TIk-Ii life
You sare rime, too, traeeling by tr tin. No delay on
account of bed weather, detours or fog. You can
depend upon a train schedule. You rest as you ride.
You hare nothing to do but enjoy the trip. No
traffic to worry about. When you feel hungry —
the immaculate dining cars offer fine meals at low
cost. When you feel sleepy, relax as you would in
your own bed at home. Train trarel is also the
safest form of trarel according to all insurance
statistics.
Im Nmmrmgt IsWresd Tkfcrt A#*teC
No matter where you want to go—or when—
the Western Railroads are ready to serve you fox
both business and pleasure trarel. For more de
tails on special places of interest, routes, rates, or
literature, see any railroad representatire. Phone,
write or call on him. He will gladly advise you.
Cool American Rockies, the Picturesque South*
west. Old Mexico, California, San Diego Exposi
tion, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Texas Gulf Coast,
Ozarks, Northwest Woods and Lakes, Dude
Ranches, the National Parks, sod Resorts of
■very Character.
Western Railroads
have fixed the Weather!
All Principal Trains
-/hi - ConclilicMC fl
%
Fresh as the Breath
.of Spring ....
WESTERN RAILROADS
COOL • CLEAN • DEPENDABLE • QUIET • SAFE