McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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V
. MARKET SLOW
BUT TREND IS
ON UP GRADE
Alcohols And Oils Are
Benefited By News
And Lead The Ad-
vance.
NEW YORK. AU(. 14—<*>—1The
stock market Slackened its pace
somewhat to<lay, but the main body
of shares still pointed upward or
held even.
Alchohols and t>ils were the ben-
eficiaries of special news develop-
ments and (rave the best perform-
ance on the u(i-side. Profit-taking
again was evident in industrials.
Rails and utilities were restrained
Wheat apd other grains managed
to get a trifle higher during early
-trading in Chicago, but cotton was
mostly lower and bar silver de-
clined to 1 5-8 cents an ounce in
TTetr York to *5 8-4 cents follow-
ing another reduction earlier in
London.
Among shares advancing around
a point or more after National
Distillers, U. S. Industrial Alcohol,
American Commercial Alcohol.
Texas- Pacific Coal and Oil,, Postal
Telegraph preferred, Briggs Mfg..
Deere A Co.. Colgate-Palm Olive-
Peet, and Allied Chemical. General
Electric got. into new 1985 high
ground during the forenoon at 82
1-2.
Shares holding about steady in-
cluded Bethlehem Steel. V. S. Steel,
Chrysler, New York Central. Ana-
conda, Kennecott, International
Telephone, American Telephone
and North American. U. S. Smelt-
ing, one of the foremost silver pro-
ducers. lost around 2 points before
steadying.
The sudden revival of interest
in oil sharer most of which have
been.a drag oa the market of late,
followed introduction in the sen-
ate of an administration sponsor-
ed bill providing for ratification by
congress of the oil states’ compact.
I*
Cotton
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14—Ac-
tive futures were from 1 to 6 points
lower at the start of trading on the
cotton market bare today.
An overnight announcement by
Senator Bankhead of Alabama that
"an official statement on the 12-
cen* loan was imminent had slight
effect on price movements.
Early dealings, while active,
showed little change from the pre-
vious close. * . -
Oct. was I points lower at 10.82.,
while Dec. at 10.08, Jan. at 10.09,
and July At< 10.08 were off minor
JpMMMjb-;, T' t* ’ *t - *
Active options held in s narrow
range during the morning with
light offerings being well absorb-
ed by professionals and the trade.
Oct. held sround 10.82 but March
lost 7 points to 10.05 and May was
off nearly 60 cents a bale at 10.08.
Picking baa started in Soutb
Carolina and was going ahead at
an increasing pace in South Texas,
it was reported. The excessive heat
of the past few days was said to
have gone far toward holding the
boil weevil ravages in check.
Cotton
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14—UPf-z
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advances of 11 to 21 points.
High Low Close
Oct. 11.88 10.70 11.09
Dec 11.04 10.01 19.94
Js.i 10.98 10.09 10.99
Mch 11.00 19.00 19.87
* May 19.99 19.08 10.84
Jly 19.89 19.98 19.80
19, colored 1*: Rock springs 20-21,
colored 19; Hock broilers 18, col-
ored 17, barcbacks 13-15; Leghorn
chickens 16 1-2; roosters* 13; hen
turkeys 14, toms IS. No. 2. 11, old
ducks 13; young white ducks 4 1-2
lbs up 16, small 13; young colored
ducks 13, old geese 13, young 14.
Produce
CHICAGO. Aug. 14—UP)—Butter,
10,576, firm; creamery-specials
(93 score) 24 1-2 25; extras (92)
24; extra fir-ts (90-91) 23 1-2 3-4;
firsts (88-89 » 22^1-4 3-4; seconds
(86-87) 21 -2; standards (90 cen-
tralized earl* ts) 24. Eggs 9,666,
firm, prices unchanged.
Potatoes
• CHICAGO. Aug. 14—UP—(US-
DA)—PotaUes 40, on track 161,
total U® shipments 290; about stea-
dy, supplies rather light, demand
and trading light; sacked per cwt.
Oil stock, Idaho russets US No. 1
1.20; new stock, Idaho russets US
No. 1, 1.80; Idaho Bliss triumphs
US No. 1, 1.50; Wisconsin cobblers
US No. 1, 1 >0; Bliss Triumphs US
No. 1, 1.10-15; unclassified .75; 1
car mixed cobblers and early Ohios
US No. 1 Ciegon Bliss triumphs
US No. 1 1.9)1 i Oregon Bliss tri-
umphs (JSI 5fbl ’1, 1.55-ffO;'Nebras-
ka triumphs fair quality .90; Mary-
land cobblers US No. 1 1.17 1-2
20; New Jersey cobblers US No. 1,
1.15.
Budgets—
(Continued Prom Page One)
penses, traveling expenses, and ex-
penses involved in compiling the
census. A sum of $500 is deducted
from the above total, which repre-
sents the saving in operating ex-
pense last year, leaving an admin-
istration budget of $4,800. Admin-
istration expenses for the coming
fiscal year will take only 21 cents
per scholastic of the $1750 schol-
astic oppropriation provided by the
state, board members said.
J. A. Slaughter of Pharr, new
member of the board, took theDOith
of office at the session. Other
members are A. A. Hughes of Mc-j
Allen, O. W. Curry of Edinburg.
Dr. M. R. Lawler of Mercedes, ana
W. H. Braden of Mission.
Residents—
(Continued Prom Page One)
demolished, all light and power
shut off.
Survivors reaching here told of
having seen entire families wiped
out.
Only officials and the relief de-
tails were allowed in the stricken
area, and no details of the extent
of the havoc was obtainable. Morn
ing newspapers carried nQ news of
the disaster.
Ovada, about 19 miles south of
Alessandri^, is in the province of
Piedmont, near the gulf of Genoa.
The power plant was built 10 years
ago at the cost of 40,600,000 lira.
The dam that controlled the water
which suplies its power Is believed'
t0 have been weakened by the vast
store of water from recent storms.
Mission Theatre — Last Day
.Leslie Banki and Paul Robeson m Alexander Kordas produiti t
of Edgai Wallace story "Sanders of The River ' showing for the last
time today at the Mission Theatre
Construction Begins
On New Apartment
Drive—
M, R. Nelson began construction |
wo^c-today on a $2,500 apartmen:
hops* to be built on 11th street
jusfiioUth of the football field. A
building permit wa^ issued this
morning for the building by City
Inspector C. C. Eckhoff.
Th* s.ructure is to contain two
storie*. with an apartment on each
floqif/kll'will be of frame construc-
tion.
TO MAKE
ENMAIN
TOURIST HUB
South Texas Center
For Tourists Here Is
C. C. Aim — Mexico
Trips Scheduled.
Reynosa is to be made the main
port'of entry for special excursions
to Mexico Ciay under the direction
of IVAn H. Riley, well known ’.our
conductor, McAllen chamber of
commerce officials announced af-
ter definite agreement was mate
bettveen the two parties h^re this
week,
Riley’s p\an as described to th*»
McAllen chamber is ;o run month’y
excursions into Mexico. The first
of these trips will be nia le Aug.
25. An upper berth rate for each
occupant, including rail fare, Pull-
man occupancy »in Mexico City as
well as while traveling, sightseeing
landatieals while on sightseeing
it ripe,; and passports for $59.5v and
■** t
(ConUnueJ From Page One)
also with a painful feeling because
of the women and girls Involved.
’ Is it possible these women find
so lit.l«| love and responsibility for
their upborn children that they
don’t hesitate to have relations
with min of other races?”
In t§e town of Wismar, guests
almost broke up a wedding by de-
manding the exclusion of a Jew
and hi(* wife who had been invited.
A crowd gathered before the house,
the local paper reported, and howl-
ed until police arrived and ordered
the Jewish guests to leave.
*on!y $10 higher 'for lower ber.h.
Paps ngers from the Valley a.
Ethiovu
I
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14—UP—
Spot cotton closed quiet, 20 points
up. Sales $08. Low middling 10.85;
middling 11.40: good middling 11.-
85. Receipts 727. Stock 251,988.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. ▲**. 14—
UP)—<U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 800;
early truck sales steady, later trade
10-20 higher; good to choice I80-
286 lb trdek lotg 11.50-75; better
grades of underweights aveaaaing
160-17^ lbs 19.89-11.59; packing
sows mostly steady at 9.T5 down.
Cattle 8,606; calves 1,266; gen-
eriklly steady.on most classes;
slaughter steers and yearlings in
light supply; two loads around 1,-
866 lbs 8.96; moderate supply
grassers 4.66-5.75; fat cows 4.25-
56; butcher cow 3.66-75; weighty
sausage bulla 4.06-40; good slaugh-
ter calves 0.00-75; common and
medium lots ~3.25-5.75.
Sheep 1,500; aged fat wethers
steady to 25 higher; other classes
steady; fat Iambs 5.56-725; fat
yekrltngs 4.76-4.69; aged fat weth-
era—8.00-49; feeder lambs 5.09-25;
feeder yearlings 4.00-56.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14—UPh-Corn
market strength formed the chief
eupport of grain quotations today.
From the outset, corn acted in-
dependently, and refused to follow
dips in wheat. A preliminary esti-
mate of world import requirements
of wheat until July 31. 1980, is
440.006.006 bushels, against 520.-
066.006 a year previous.
Corn closed firm, %-l% above
yesterday's finish,.; Dec. 58%-%.
wheat unchanged lo 1-4 up, Dec.
88*-%\ oats %-% off, and provl-
to 56 , cents gain.
* ^
_
' Aug. 14—(JP)—Ufcsh
red 89; No. 2 mixed
l; corn: No. 8 yellow 85 1-2; No.
2 white 88; oate: No. 2, white 30%-
81. Sample grade 25%-29.
□ CHICAGO, ^tug^'w—Poul-
try, live, 24 trucks, firm; hens 1$;
Leghorn hens 14; Rock fryers 18-
'
'pm—
(Continued From Page One)
Europeans into this port city.
Aniong them are Italians some of
whom immediately volunteered for
service with II Duee’s troops in
Eritrea.
German and British nationals in
iBthiopia have been instructed by
Jtheir governments to prepare in-
ventories of their properties and
he ready to leave the country on
short notice.
The eslydl were attributed to the
growing apprehension of these gov-
ernments that diplomatic negotia-
tions for settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict may fail.
This uneasiness was heightened
by wort from Addis Ababa of the
huge increase iti the police force,
coupled with reports^tWarr-«n ex-
traordinary guard pad beenVsta-
tioned at the Italian legation there.
France, too, manifests a skept-
icism that the tripaO^ite confei^nce
may not accomplish w^uchin the
way of peace.
Long range guns have "been
mourned on the islands off this
coast, ft was learned today. The
French cruiser Dumong-Duville
will arrive Aug. 18, to remain in-
definitely.
One thousand Senegalese troops
will be aded to the local garrison.^
and hangars will be constructed for
airplanes en route from France.
ALLRED SEEKS
PUBLIC AID IN
GAMBLING WAR
Appeals For Support
Of Business Men To
Drive The Bookmak
ers Out.
NEW OIL BILL1
is approved;
IN COMMITTEE
House Gees Measure
Worked Out By Ex-
perts — To Press For
Action.
from,,all areas of Texas, particul ■
iy Soyrth Texas, wiM concentrate ; !
be ta-ken to Reynosa I "N0 matter what odds are real
to
ti i
go
bu
Te:
fourth
'Aljen
&
AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. 14— UP) —
Governor Allred appealed today
for .he sui«>.prt of local officers
and business men in his campaign
to drive bookie sh os out of Tex-
as.
Simultaneously, Everett L. Lo-
oney, special counsel for the gov-
ernor, stated formally an injunc-
tion stopping operations of agen-*-
cies supplying bookie shops with
race information was not intended
to apply to newspapers.
”1 hope local officers will step in
and conduct prosecutions,” Gov-
ernor Allred said. ‘’1 hope business
interests wil demand that their of-
ficers cooperate.
“I ask the supor; of all tip) cit-
izenship of Ttxas in the drive
against bookies. including those
opposed to repeal of the race track
law.”
The governor said results of the
bookie shop "evil” were shown ;n
statement.s,.)>y ..business inter st«
throughout :he state that their
operations constituted a drain on
community life.
"It is demonstrated by the fact
that in one city alone bookie shops
are payipg fines agigeguting $t.5t»0
monthly which have com ■ <«n of
the pockets of the gamblers,” .ie
continued.
■‘Moreover, in one city alone one
group of bookie shops pay $1,400
a week for their racing news serv-
ice. and this -come- out of th
gamblers’ pockets.
and
train. Frequency of the
will depend on the number
but Riley believ s lie cm
up enough interest in Su h-
to warrant one trip V '
mm)). He recently conduct ’.
hi(rf^& successful tours for Lions
an|tfR0lary delegates ami so im-
prtMrt the National Railways of-
ficials that th-y invited him to toil!’
all-Mexico as their guest.
in
fo
en
be
T
-I
fgbroad who have volunt erod
rvice in East Afri a Will oe
ed in the legion, which will
rmed into four battalions
HP
ROME, Aug. 14—UP)—Italy call-
ed to arm* today another extensive
group of officers and soldiers as
the government, indifferent to the
tripartite conference in Paris, con-
tinued its preparations for war id
East Africa.
The new order recalled to service
those members of the classes of
19)11,, 1913 and G914 who served
under trimester (three-month)
obligatory military service.
The only ones excused from to-
day's order are priests and other
religious workers who make form-
al demand for ^exemption attested
to by their bishops, and those en-
rolled In the Blackshirt legion des-
tined for service irf East Africa.
The soldiers recalled must pres-
ent themselves between Sept. 23
and Sept. 29.
It was learned that Italians liv-
1.666 men each. They will be com-
manded Pietro Parini. secretary-
general (ft the organization of
Fascists abroad.
The communique involves tens of
thousands of nien. but it was ex-
plained that they would not be sent
tofEast Africa. They were called
beCMtse the government felt the.r
mfitgry training was tqo meager
an* ('therefore they shoqld have
anbtiier six months or year ttf prep-
a ration. =
Ifelftomobile experts will be an
exSlRkin. They will be placed in a
splAal category and may be sent
to jyist-Africa for training.
kkster Mind—
rlContlnued From Page One)
ly offered, such bookie chops put
a limit of 20 to 1 .on what they
pay. and they get difference, even
if the actual odds, are 40 to 1."
Wlkle appealing primarily for
support of the l.,cal officers. Gov-
ernor Allred said Texas rangers
had been placed a' the disposal
and imagined ' they will find out
If the injunction ia being violated.”
■ fiii
boson told house investigators
Jfiwhile, that he was in a Wash-
Ion hotel last week, registered
r- a cheeffer’s name, while
house and senate committees
;e looking for him.
e Insisted however, that he
ild not answer “yes or no” to a
question as to whether he was
"hiding out."
Representative Cox (D-(la)
mettifwhile tlfreatened to “kick"
Hopson out of the house lobby
committee room unless he with-
drew a remark to the effect that
a question Ccx asked was a "lie.”
The hous ■ committee flareup
came after Hopson agreed that he
expected expenditures by the As-
sociated Gas and Electric system
against the Wheeler-Rayburn util-
ities bill “might exceed" $800,000
tO^$900,000.
Cox inquired w’hether Hopson ex-
pected to get that back through
future stock sales.
Raising his voice, Hopson heat-
edly replied:
'T resent that, that’s a lie.”
vVWait a n 'nute," snapped Cox.
"Unless you withdraw that
statement, I’ll come around there
a*d kick you out of this room.
**You’ll leave here a lot more
scarred up than you are now."
Iv-
(By The Associated Press)
Governor James V. Allred’s court
aided war against wagering on the
sport of kings today had placed
Texas bookies under a severe han-
dicap. but gambling on horse races)
ha I not been stopped completely, j
As the bookmakers scrambled for]
methods to evade the governor's
restraining order against dissemi-
nation of racing information, dis-
tribution agencies affected by the
court order were silent as to legal
plans tjC resume that service.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph company, the South-
western Bell Telephone company,
the Daily Racing Form Publishing
company of Houston and the Texas
News Service company of Houston
were en joined yesterday by a Tra-
vlg county district court.
At Dallas,)operations of the book-
ies wore halted only temporarily
\vh--n they hurriedly made ar-
rangements for information
throujih a service not affected by
the ctfurt order.
(Inly one or two bookmaking
shops'in San Antonio were report-
ed shut down, and Houston book-
ies refused to admit they would
be forced cut of business. They
agreed, however, they would be
handicapped unless they found n
means of obtaining 'speedly in-
formation service front the tracks.
Beaumont reported, the only
shop in its vicinity had closed.
Bookmakers at El Paso attemp-
ted to arrange for delivery of rac-
ing entries and results at the Tex-
as-New Mexico line near the city.
Some of them, it was learned,
were planning to open a receiving
office and betting headquarters
in New Mexico, five miles from
downtown El Paso. Others were
reported investigating the possi-
bility of obtaining racing results
from Juarez, Mexice, opposite El
Paso.
In lieu of its regular edition,
the Daily Racing Form published
a statement that it was suspend-
ing publication of racing news.
No hint of any possible legal ac-
tion was c mtaihed. Mentioning
that a hearing on the case had
been set for October 7, the state-
ment said it believed racing form
subscribers and patrons would be
put to only temporary incon-
venience.” ,
Proponent*' of the measure work-
ed out by a special oil sub-com-
mittee head< d by Representative
Cole (D-.Md) planned to press for
action before congress adjourns.
Representatives from oil states al-
ready had been informed that
President, Roosevelt approves the
terms of the bill, generally sp ail-
ing.
In accord:1 nee with a presiden-
tial request the measure provides
for congressional! consent to an
oil and gas conservation compact
worked out by several states at
Dallas, Texas, in February.
The bill also provides for fed-
eral sanction of voluntary agree-
ments among members of the in-
dustry to prevent waste, wipe dut
unfair trade practices, and permit
oi'derly devt lopnrent of oil pools
and an independent federal pe-
troleum administrative board of
five members would be set up by
the measure to cooperate with the
industry and help establish the vol-
untary pacts.
The board would make determin-
ations of national oil production
required to meet domestic needs
and of the amounts oil states
should produce to meet the de-
mand.
in addition, the bill would allow
regulation of imports and enact in
permanent form th-* Connaliy law
forbidding shipment in interstate
comnierce of petroleum produced
in violation of state laws.
TULSA, ukla., Aug. 14—(/Pi—
Heavy seasonal consumption of re-
lined products and a substantial
reduction in crude oil production
aided the petroleum industry this
week.
Surpluses in crude and refined
products, which have hung over
the industry as a constant menace
for years virtually have disap-
peared as tiie industry lias mail
advances in stabilization.
Crude proeuction has been re-
duced to tin lowest level since in
April, largely due to the fact op-
erators in Texas and Oklahoma are
abiding by the market demand
quotas.
Companies continued to draw on
their stocks in storage, now estim-
ated at 100,‘ion,000 barrels under
the petrk six years ago when with-
drawals began.
The withdrawals have renewed
old criticism that there is a plan
afoot to depicte stocks, open up
production to drive the price down
and fill the tanks again with cheap
oil.
Leaders, particularly heads of
firms which have been <Upping ,n-
to stocks, pc,nt out that prorata.u
and orderly production lias ended
the necessity for storing oil and
there is little likelihood of this
practice being followed soon.
It is cheaper in the long run, the
say, to leave the crude in natural
sto'age and draw on it as needed,
knowing th1;- can ; ct the amount
needed to supply the market with-
out keeping huge stocks in reserve.
Crude prices, as well as refinery
prices, renin tied unchanged for the
we-k.
OLD RANGER IS-^ -f
SHOT. BUT Hfp
FOE IS KILLED SIP;
SHOOTS “WITCH” — Mrs.
Matilda Waldman, 46, who
freely admitted in Cleveland
that she had shot and killed
Mrs. Isadore Cooper, delicates-
sen store proprietor, because
she and her husband believed
Mrs. Cooper exercised a spell
of witchcraft over them. She
was held on a murder charge.
Sidewalk Project
Reaches Goal Set
With a total of 19.090 feet of
sidewalk, curb and gutter work
.-■'gned up a: neon tn.liy. <'ity In-
spe •or C. C. Eckhoff predicted
that the 29,'hMi-foot mark wouU
l.e r ached tonight when the pro-
ject closes. The final’ figures' will
be checked, technical details com-
pleted, and the 1 brief should io-
teady for submission to the \VPA
Shortly.
The proposal o ini pro v • the city
by providing additional sidewalks,
curbs and gutters has met with
great success, Eckhoff reported.
Sjnee funds provided by property
owners and the eitv will in* aug-
orsicana Nightwatch-i^^^JJ^?^', Au£
man Shoots Attacker- the nations fourth food
to identify th<e*<!lcad man.
esid^nts of Froat repoi
■g theWnad man walk in
e over hisfshoulder. The d
w** reported to'be about 35
old. ahqi^t 5 feet 11 Inch
weighing around 145 pc*j
and a syiail
ecurred shortly af-
Uontrol For Potatoes
14-
man Shoots Attacker Ithfl ntffnn’sfourth food crop, was
*n {» * T-v T-. (-approved •)/ th4 House todayrojf*;
/Attei Me is Dadlyjl73 to 165 roll call vote.
Woun ded. i ~ Killed Yn <
---- I LUFKLN, Texas, Aug. 14—(if)
• ORyiCANA. Tex.. Aug 14—F 42.. of Caddo, Texas,f
- Will Melton, former Texas ran-- "‘V4 inKtant>V killed and Fate Cog-
cr. and night watchman at Eras- d“-’- of Henderson was mtlMfl
24 miles northwest of Corsican t ,y ir)jured today when an autoMi
is in a crhieal condition in a loch .bi,e in 'vh‘('h they were riding sid
hosp-tal from bulk-! wounds, and swiped a truck on ,he highway^
ofifcer.s are attempting to identify jlnlle>i north of LUfkia.
a dead man following a gun battle,,
ally today. ;
According to the story told bya
Frost residents who tumbled from
their homes when the shooting or-j
curred, and reported to a Corsicana
Stjn reporter by \V. E. Harrington.,
president of the Frost National
bank, Meitcry was making hkv
iotinds and was in front of the Cit-
izens State hank when a rpan,
steped up to him, jammed a pistol
in his stomach and told him to
"stick-em-up.”
1 don’t do that for anybody,”
was the nigh t watchman’* reply,
and his attacker started shooting,
bullets striking him in botlf hands
from close range and another buli
let striking him below .he left arm
l<-i ranging dowm l»rd afid out;
through the lower right portion of
the body.
Melton finally managed ^8d pnlfR
his own gun, and using both hand*
tired twice, one bullet striking the
hijacker in the chest killing him
instantly, and another shot missing
MISSION
■ THEATRE ■
m&M.
LAST DAY
■
AMAZING !
rnented with federal fprfds. . th - 1target. His assailant fired five
cost to owners was se at aliout times at him.
one-fourth the usual amount.
Additional signers reported this
week were Percy Herman. J. Mu.
Resendez, !st.. Frknk Rettig. Na-
zarene church. W. F. Crouch. Mc-
Allen Lodge*. No. 1110. and several
non-resident* owners.
Monitor Classifieds Pay.
1 he shooting occurred near the
telephone exchange at Frost and
the operator took the shots far q
fire alarm and started, the sire.jt
calling members of the volunteef
fire department and a large erowd
collected within a few minut s.
Meltcn was rushed to Corsicana
a’nd officers began their attemp.s
Howa»oli*ry
white *»»®
itched hi* "***
45
to SAN DISCO
America’s Exposition
OR
round trip LOS ^LVIGELES
$10 MORE TO SAN FRANCISCO
AUGUST 17-18
Children Hall Fare. Stopovers. Return Limit 21 days.
v Go on “SUNSET LIMITED” ~
Lv. S*n Antonio 3:10 P. M!
All Regular Care AIR-COOLED—Standard and Tourist Sleepers. .
Diner. Lounge Car (Soda-fountain. Barber, Shower Baths). Boom
Car (drawing rooms, compartments). Chair Car, Coaches. Through
train to Lot Angeles—no change of cars—quickest tisuel
i it rough Sleeper direct to San Diego from San Antonio.
Southern Pacific
against primitive
his personal
«d«m acainst savage
P«“'on- .V-, filmed
writing ..one. ever time.
mwy ra
1
\
at8XAH^‘OB0*
- .-f—A then
' UiuI*4 f'*'*** .
W. L. Traniftam, Agent
Phone 566
Davis at "Mt'eting.
MERCEDES, Aug. 15—(Spl.) —
J. W. Davis of Houston, will be
present at ’.he monthly meeting of
the Lower Hu Grande 'Valley S r-
vicemen's association to be held
here at the city hall, Wednesday
night. Discussions will lie held o,i
service "kinks", with various men
of the Valley making chalk talks.
Hospital Notes
Airs. VV. H. Moody, McAllen, en-
tered the city hospital today as a
medi al patient. Bobby Utzman
underwent a minor operation to-
day. Mrs. C. V. Tanner was releas-
ed after receiving medical treat-
ment. ,
I 5 E R
If helps a perfect hostess to
Anto Occident Fatal.
LAWTON, Okla., Aug 14- oP
Ben Hannan, 20, of Lawton, was
killed and a companion, Buddy
Conboy, also of Lawton, was in-
jured critically today when th-
automobile in which they w.-.-
riding crashed on the Median?
Park highway north of here.
o
Magnolia Products
and
Goodrich Tires
Will See You Through
That Happy
Vacation Trip
o. s. r.
SERVICE STATION
Rio Grande City
n
compliment her guests
■ ,-i
To offer your guests beer...is ‘
simple hospitality. But to
offer them BUDWEISER is *
gracious compliment. r ^ w
That is the reason why so '
many modern women, like
their mothers and grand-
mothers before them,order
BUDWEISER by the case for
their Homes. Its vivid *taste
blends with the flavors of
choice foods—but is never lost.
- — , : Tfl
Its nationally famous person-
ality sets it brilliantly apart
from ordinary beers. Order
by the case for your home.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS
Arropt no unbatitntom on
draught or in hottlmrn
■yjj
Budweiser
■RHNEiam
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1935, newspaper, August 14, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143124/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.