The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
U. S. Pacts Reported In Special Parley Of Mexican Cabinet»
* _ ____ _r
LEADERS AND
WASHINGTON
ENVOY MET
Defense Loans Land
Claims Believed To
Have Been Talked;
Officials Silent
MEXICO CITY -UFh- Diploma-
tic circlet speculated on the sub-
ject of an extended conference
Monday in the national palace at
which President Cardenas and key
cabinet officers received a detail-
ed report from Dr. Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera. Mexico* ambassador
to Washington.
'International Matters’
Other than that “international
matters'’ were discussed there was
no inkling in official quarters of
the nature of Castillo Najera's re-
iron.
Castillo Najera Tlew here last
week from Washington in answer
to a summons from the president.
Conjectures in informed quarters
were that one or more of the fol-
lowing subjects may have been de-
bated:
Defense Pact?
A possible defense pact with
the United States;
A possible loan from Washington
for public Improvements in Mexico
that could serve a defense purpose
If necessary;
Other matters of continental de-
fense or cooperation between Mex-
ico and the United States;
Land Claims?
A possible bloc settlement 07
pending land claims crowing out
Of Mexico’s seizure of various farm
and ranch properties of United
States citizens.
But officially the only comment
was “nothing to say."
National Guard
Seeks Members
SAN BENITO—"Join the nation-
al guard — and keep out of the
draft.’*
This in effect is the slogan of
Company M 141$t infantry Texas
national guard which has been con-
ducting a recruiting campaign for
Pnew enlistments.
literally firing away at prospec-
tive recruits—the company used a
machine gun display shooting
blanks — Captah. Lew Williams
over the week-end set up a
tent headquarters in San Benito.
The unit reported some success.
Approval was received Saturday
from the state adjutant general's
deiwrtmen*. for the organization of
an Infantry unit of the Texas de-
fense guard here. Application was
•ent in by the Colonel Sam Robert-
son post No. 2414 Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Sam Jackson
post No. 111. American Legion. It
was endors'd by Commander James
Scale! of the V.F.W. Commander
Floyd 8 Worth of the American
Legion. President E. F. Brady of
the Chamber of Commerce and
presidents Kenneth L. Lake of the
Lions club. Wiley C. McConnell of
the Rotary club and S. V. Neely of
the Kiwar.is club.
Local men recommended for
commissioned officers were ap-
pointed by the adjutant generals
department according to notifica-
tions sent Commander Worth. They
include Harry J. Harris chef de
gore of the Cameron county voiture
of Forty and Eight as captain; W.
L. LockmlUor es first lieutenant
and R J. Bohner as second lieuten-
ant. Fir*t meeting will be held at
t pm. Thursday in the American
I#gion Hall when men between
the ages of 18 and 64 will register.
Captain Harris Is to be in charge
of the session.
Fire Prevention Week
Success At San Benito
SAN BENITO—Successful obser-
vance of National Fire Prevention
week was reported here with Fire
Chief C L. Potte. and City Fire
Commissioner Jack Ogdce leading
activities Bob Collins assisted bv
making fire prevention talks before
the am ice rlube.
Chief Potter upiwared on pro-
grams at most of the local schools
explaining hov school children may
help prevent fires and with Com-
missioner Or dee end several of the
local volunteer firemen attended
the apeclfll meeting at Harlingen.
Ftrt drills conducted here showed
the children well-trained in that
phase of fire Instruction it was
•fated.
VALLEY LANDMARK
COES WITH PUMP
MISSION — One of the oldest
landmarks in the Upper Valley will
disappear soon when the dismant-
ling of the old Edinburg first lift
pump is completed. Workmen this
week started to demolish the plant
abandoned since 1925. salvaging as
much machinery equipment and
building materials as possible.
Built in 1912. the plant served the
•astern part of the tract now
known a» snaryland. Rebuilt and
expanded twice the plant later
aervrd also the Edinburg-Hoit tract.
In 1929. when the first lift pump
waa moved to Penitas. the plant was
ceded to the United Irrigation com-
pany as part consideration for
right* of way.
H. H Ewing engineer for U. I. C.
to supervising the salvaging work.
INFANT named
ban BENITO—Stephen l* the
panic which ha* been given the
Infant ion of Mi. and Mrs. Julian
T. Baird who was born last week.
The Baird* are parents of another
prxi. J. T. Jr. Mr Baird is head
«f the commercial department at
|he local high •choa*.
{pH •
• • Entertainment * *
A scene from the mystery production
“Charlie Chan In Panama” which shows H
for the last times Tuesday at the Queen H
Theatre.
Today’s Radio
COLUMBIA N-tn N-BLU*
Mu SSt Mil lift too 1W
kwkh UN irfu Mt tots "•
ktrh UN wbaa Mt kfdm Mn
kinoi l*M kpre W km 1*40
wwl SSO w«m 0» went 010
i ktul 14M wmm 010 wli 1M
wabc Mt wkba 110 wli *7®
ktbi 14M wlw 1M
wwl OM
5 pm. NR—To Be Announced. NB
Set Sail C-Jack Leonard tongs
KRGV—Birthday Party.
9:18 NR— Rhythmatres. C—Jack Leo*
nard NB— Ireene Wicker.
9:30 C— Paul Sullivan Review* the
New* NR—Ruth Peters soprano
NB—Bud Barton krgv.
5 45 NB-Tom MU. NR-Ll'l Abner
C-The World Today. KROV -
8ports Column. _
6:00 C—Amos n Andy. NB—Easy
Aces. NR—Fred Waring In Plea-
sure Time. KRGV—U. B. Navy
program.
6:13 NB-Mr Keen. Tracer of Lost
Person*. NR—John W. Vander-
cook. nears. C -Lanny Row ten-
or. KROV—Let s Walt*.
6 30 NR—Stanley Meehaw. tenor. C—
Second Husband. NB—Abe Ly-
man orch.. krgv.
0:43 H V. Kalicnborn. new*. KROV
—Ty Cobb. Valley Comment.
7 00 NR—Johnny Present* Ray Bloch
orch. C—Court of Mtutng Heirs
NB—Ben Bernle Musical Quiz.
KROV— Music for Reading.
1:13 KROV—News and Weather.
1:30 NR — Horace Heldt Treasure
Chest. C—First Nlghter. NB—In-
formation Please. KROV—Echoes
of the Screen.
7 S3 C—Elmer Davis. News.
I KM) NR—Battle of the Sexes. NB —
Uncle Jim Question Bee. C—We
the People.
0:30 C — Profeseor Quiz. NB—News
the Bishop and the Oargoyle
krgv. NR—Fibber McGee and
Molly.
9:00 C—Olenn Miller orch. NB—Story
Dramas krgv. NB—Bob Hope Va-
riety Show.
0:13 C—Public Affairs. NB—Vaughn
Munroe orch krgv.
0:30 NB—Emma Otero soprano krgv.
NR—Uncle Walter's Doghouse. C
—Accent on Music.
0 43 C—News of the War.
10:00 C—At Kavelin orch NR-Fred
Waring in Pleasure Time. NB—
Tony Pastor orch. KROV—News
and Bport*.
10:13 NR—Human Nature In Action
NB—Tony Pastor orch krgv.
10:30 NR—Oray Oordon orch. NB —
Science Unlimited krgv. C—Ted-
dv Powell orch.
11:00 NR—New*. Jan Savttt orch. C—
News Joe Kearns orch. NB —
News Duke Ellington orch
KROV. 8ign Off.
11.30 NB—Dance orch. newt. NR —
Wayne King orch.. news. C— Ray
Herbeck orch
KIIOV WESLACO HIM)
Wednesday. October 16
6 00 Latin American Program
6:30 Par met > Ho 3rd Term Democrat*
L8C
6 45 AM Dance Orcheatra WBS
7:00 Morning Devotional
7 15 Irving Miller'* Orch NBC
7:30 Rl#e and Shine WBS
7:45 Near* and Weather
S 00 Breakfaat t'ib NBC
9 00 Dance Orchest ra WBS
9:15 Joah Higgle; NBC
9 30 Morning Melodies WBS
9:45 News and Weather
10:00 Oaaton Wiley
10:13 Clark Dennla NBO
10:30 Wife Saver NBC
10 45 Thunder Over Paradise NBC
11:00 Meet the Artiat NBO
11:15 Southernaires NBC
11 30 Variety Time WBS
12 00 Luncheon Dance Music
12 1.1 Chuck Wagon Oang LSO
12 30 Nears and Weather
12:45 This Minute
1:00 Raising a President NBO
1:15 Echoes of History NBO
130 Favorite Waltzes NBO
2 00 Just Relax
2:15 Ma Perkins NBC
2 30 Rhythm and Romance WBS
3:45 News and Weather
3 00 To Be Announced
3 15 Club Mattnae NBC
4 00 To Be Announced NBC
4:15 Lonely Journey NBC
4 30 Musical Soiree NBC
4:45 Wayne Van Dyne NBC
4IYY LEAGUE9 FED
UP ON GRID BLAH
NEW YORK —1*1— The -Ivy
League" colleges led by Yale seem
ready to stick to their amateur
statu* in football no matter what
becomes of the *port In general.
Declaring "big time football
doe ant Increase the educational
staiure of any institution.’* Ogden
D. Mill* the Yale athletic council
chairman set off a blast at a foot-
ball writers' luncheon here Mon-
day. Mast eastern college repre-
sentatives shrugged off the touchy-
subject with "no comment."
But from -Ivy league**' leaders
came enough carefully-chosen words
to show the "cradle of American
football" is pretty tired of ballyhoo.
Imported players high-powered in-
tersect tonal games and all the at-
tendant headaches.
ON ACTIVE DCTY
McALLEN — Dr. McKee Caton
left Monday to report lor duty at
Fort Sam Houston hospital. San
Antonio a* a captain in the reserve
corps. The tour of duty will last
a year and possibly longer he said
Dr. Caton is the second local re-
serve officer to be called to active
duty the first being Lieutenant
Oscar Norling. who is at Fort Ring-
gold. Rio Grande City.
R. NEERGAARD VISITS
SAN BENITO—Visiting here on
business Saturday afternoon was a
iormer local resident. Robert Neer-
(.aard of Raymondville.
I DITTMANN
Washington SL — Brownsville
— Start* Today —
"GAMBLING 8H.P"
Ala* -Jangle Jim" — Cartoon
Always — IBr - ISc
Brian Donlevr as he appears ay
• The Great McGinty" now show-
ing at the Capitol theatre.
Tonight’s Movies
Brownsville: The Capttol — Brian
Donlevy. Akim Tamiroff and Steffi
Duna in "The Oreat McOinty." The
Queen—Sidney Toler and Jean Rog-
ers in "Charlie Chan at Panama"
The Dittmann-Robert Wilcox and
Helen Mack in "The Gambling Ship"
San Benito: The Rlvoll—Leo Car-
rillo and Bruce Cabot in "Captain
Caution."
Harlingen: The Arcadia—The Rita
Brothers and the Andrews Sisters in
Argentine Nights " The Rialto—Anne
Shirley and James Sllison in "Anne
of Windv Poplars" The Strand—Nancy
Kelly and Robert Cummings In "Pri-
vate Affairs."
Mercedes: The State—Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore in' "Dr. Kildare
Goes Home."
Weslaco: The Rita—Maureen O’Hara
and Louis Hayward in "Dance Girl.
Dance.”
Pharr: The Texas—Loretta Young
and Melvyn Douglas in He Stayed
Por Breakfast ‘
Mk Allen: The Palace—Brian Don-
levy. Akim Tamiroff and Muriel An-
ftlua in "The Great McGinty” The
Queen—Joan Bennett and Adolphe
Mcnjou In "The Housekeeper’s Daugh-
ter *’
Edinburg- The Valley—John Wayne
and Sigrid Ourle in Three Faces
West*” The Aetec- Warren William
and Jean Muir in "Lone Wolf Meets
A Lady."
U. S. Shipping At
High for Decade
NEW YORK—Despite the
loss of Liropean trade routes be-
cause of neutrality restrictions.
American overseas shipping since
the war began has reached its
highest point in more than ten
>ears. tlie Journal of Commerce
leported Tuesday.
This has been due largely to
substantial Increases in trade with
South America and Asia. American
vessels now transport more than 50
per cent of the South American
business about 75 per cent of the
South and East African trade and
about half of the India business.
_ »
Seniors Solve Labor
Shortage In Fields
CLARENDON—t/P)—Hedlev high
school seniors are not only op-
portunists. but they don't mind •
little work.
When they heard there was a
shortage of pickers in Donley
county 15 members of the class
took to the cotton patch earned
a total of $16 80 in their spare
umo the first day.
REPORTS CARDS DIE
SAN BENITO — Students in the
local schools will receive their re-
port cards for the first six weeks’
period Thursday according to an-
nouncement by Superintendent
Grady St. Clair. This time reports
are being issued on a different day.
it was added. Regularly- report
cards are presented to the pupils
each Tuesday following the close of
the six-weeks period.
WEATIIERLYS VISIT
SAN BENITO-Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Weatherly spent the weekend in
Odom visiting Mr. and Mrs. Audley
Weatherly and their infant daugh-
ter. Carolyn Dirne. Audley Weath-
rr!y son of the local couple is a
former San Benito resident.
COl'PLE VISIT
SAN BENITO—Visiting here from
Brownsville Sunday afternoon were
Mr i»n«l Mrs. Glen Chapin and
children Jimmie and Linda Olen.
.
I espiyoiL NOW SHOWING |
I BROWNSVILLE Men F#“*hl Hlm!
g .... Women Sought Him'
I JOIN TH«
I [*2!***
fl Plu* the thrill- __ _
■ ing short or Maricl ANGCLUS
■ Hollywood Alda TAMIROFF
■ Stunt M**n— A
|g “Spill* For h*»o.tiww.
■ _J^L_J • PARAMOUNT NEWS •
i
COURT REJECTS
■LEA CLAIMS
Widow Granted Title
To Big Fortune
LITTLE ROCK—<4V- Claims ol
21 nephews and nieces for a $2250.-
000 snare in the estate of a pioneer
millionaire lumberman were dis-
missed Tuesday by the Arkansas
supreme court on grounds filing ofr
the claims was "unduly delayed.”
The court ruled full title to the
estate of George W. Bottoms esti-
mated at $6000000 by the claim-
ants rested with his widow Mrs.
Ida M. Bottoms of Texarkana.
Claimants Wanted
The claimants from North Caro-
lina. Virginia and California said
they had waited 14 years because
they had been led to believe Mrs.
Bottoms was in poor financial con-
dition after her husband's death
and that it was only after "exten-
sive investigation” that they learn-
ed the "true value” of the estate.
A chancery court decree which
held a declaration executed by Bot-
toms in 1917 conveying five-eighths
of his property to his wife did not
create a trust whereby the remain-
ing portions would be held by rela-
tives was affirmed by the higher
court.
Becomes Partner
Bottoms' 1917 declaration said he
had become a partner in a lumber
firm in 1885 by contributing $4000
capital of which Mrs. Bottoms put
up $2500.
He was at that time a low-sal-
aried clerk in the concern the dec-
laration said. The pater asserted
Mrs. Bottoms' contribution made
her owner of five-eighths of all
their acquired property which grew
into a fortune in stocks lands and
government securities. The couple
made large contributions to charity.
An inventory filed after Bottoms'
| death valued the estate at $425000.
Navy Day Talks
Set For Valley
A series of Navy Day (Oct. 37)
speeches will be made by prominent
Valley men during the next 10
days Robert A. Kern. Harlingen.
I Valley navy recruiting officer said
1 uesday.
Here is the list of speakers:
State Senator Rogers Kelley of
Edinburg; Oct. 24 Joint meeting
Lions and Kiwanis clubs Harlin-
gen; Oct. 25. Lions club. San Br-
nito; Oct. 27. radio KRGV 8 to
j 8:15 p. m.; Oct. 30 day address.
Kiwanis club. Weslaco.
Dr. O. E. Setser of San Benito:
: Rotary club. San Benito.
1 Fred J. Newland. Harlingen at-
torney’: Oct. 24. Edcouch-Elsa Lions
clubs. Elsa; Oct .25. Rotary club.
Donna; 0?t. 28 Rotary club. Port
Isabel; Oct. 27 Navy Mothers pic-
nic. Fair park. Harlingen.
E. A. McDaniel. Mission attorney:
Oct. 18. Joint meeting of Lions and
Rotary clubs McAllen.
Robert A. Kern chief Brecon-
trolman U. S. navy navy recruit-
i tng service. Harlingen: Oct. 14
; Optimist club Harlingen; Oct. 23
Lions club. Mercedes; Oct. 24
Lions club Donna; Oct. 15 Lion:
club. Weslaco; Oct. 25. high school
Port Lsabel; Oct. 22. high school
! Rio Hondo.
Roy T. Blackburn chief machin-
ist mate. U. S navy navy recruit-
ing service. Harlingen: Oct. 24
Kiwanis club. Mercedes; Oct. 25
high school Donna; Oct. 25 jun-
ior college. Edinburg.
Gob In Transferred
Destroyer Visits Home
MISSION—W. C. Carlisle for-
mer Mission man who was a ere*
member on one of the U. S. de-
I stroyers recently transfered to th<
I British came home over the week-
| end from New London Conn. foj
a two-meek leave.
Mr. Carlisle a chief commissar?
steward has been assigned to th«
U. S S. Herbert another destroy-
| er. for his next duties. He mas re-
called to active duty from th<
naval reserve last June 20.
PAIR RETURN
MISSION-Mrs. W. K Boatwrighl
and Miss Bernice McCombs havi
j returned to their home on North
| Shary after visiting In Baird for th<
I past two months following the
death of Mr Boatmright. Homei
Boatwright and Mrs. Nora Boat-
wright both of Baird accompanied
their mother home and will re-
main for an extended stay.
H • NOW SHOWING •
B Charlie Chase Comedy
| |^r
Dan Cupid Sets
One-Day Record
At Courthouse
Applications for marriage li-
censes set a new all time high
record Monday for any one day
when 14 asked rights to altar
trips.
One reason for the sudden up-
swing was uncovered by marriage
license clerks in County Clerk H.
D. Scagos office when a man
reported that a rumor was cur-
rent in Brownsville that no mar-
riage licenses would be issued
after registration day. Wednes-
day. He was assured that such
mas not the case and that the
marriage business would go on.
war or no war. He left saying he
had about decided to remain
single.
In addition to the one day
record licenses totaled 69 for the
first 14 days oi October equal in
itself to an' average month dur-
ing the past three years.
The month is expected to equal
or exceed the all time record of
131 Issued during August and
will exceed the 91 issued last
month. The second highest single
day was established Oct. 7 when
13 permits were issued.
$40 Raised By
Band Benefit
SAN BENITO— Almost $40 vu
cleared by the San Benito high
school band from the cake walk giv-
en Saturday evening under the
auspices of the Band Mothers club
and from the local Lions club to
benefit the band uniform fund.
Directed by J. C. Hall. bandmai Xr
) the band presented a concert on
West Stenger street Saturday eve-
ning. and played for the cake walk
In which tiie audience participated.
Approximately 30 cakes donated by
mothers of band members were
awarded during the evening.
Proceeds from the event will be
used to pay for the handsome new
rniforms bought for the recently
relected twirlers of the band Billy
Joyce Lockmlller. Eleanor Ann
Worth and Patty Lou Ogden chos-
en from contestants by Richard
Walker director of the Brownsville
band.
-
VISITORS RETURN
SAN BENITO — Guests In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom E
Marchbanks have been Mrs. March-
banks* sister. Mrs. James Ewing of
Robstown. and their mother Mrs.
J I. Moodv of the same city. Mrs.
Ewing returned early Saturday
morning to her home while Mrs.
Moody plans to remain fen: a long-
er vlait.
NEW RECRUIT
RULING MADE
Year Enlistments Go
Via Draft Board
WAflHINOTON— {*) —The war
department announced that one-
year enlistments in the army would
be made only through local draft
boards after October 13.
Volunteers must be between the
ages of it and 36 and must have
registered for selective military ser-
vice. Oct. 16 is registration day..
Army officials said that the lo-
cal boards would classify such vol-
unteers and that when calls for
men were made the volunteers
would receive training at an earlier
date than other registrants depend-
lnglng upon their classifications.
The army will continue to accept
three-year enlistments to provide
technical personnel and men for
service In overseas possessions.
Enlistments in national guard
units not called Into federal ser-
vice also will be accepted after
October IS to bring those units to
their authorized strength. However
all men between 21 and 36 enlisting
in the national guard must have
registration cards.
Valley Man Lease*
San Benito Abbatoir
SAN BENITO — Henry Carlisle
of Harlingen has signed a contract
to lease the San Benito abbatoir
from the city.
Carlisle is to pay utility bills and
will pay a cash rental to the city.
He Intends to post dally prices lor
hogs and cattle.
The abbatoir will be rebuilt with
the. stock pens also being repaired.
All meat processed there will be
subject to Inspection by state
agents and the city meat ordinance
and health laws also wlU.be en-
forced.
BO STILL THINKS
HE'LL WIN CAME
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. — </Pt— Bo
McMUltn of Indiana one of the
most accomplished weepers in
college coaching ranks is putting a
cheerful note into his remarks af-
ter the Hoosiers have suffered two
straight losses—but It's not very
cheerful. Says McMilUn “I still
believe we re go.ng to wm a game."
ON CHURCH TRIP
SAN BENITO-Mrs. Prank S.
Robertson and Mrs. A. Goldammer
of Harlingen have returned from a
trip to Sint on P.ol* town and other
points in the fifth district of the
Baptist Women's Missionary union
of which Mrs. Robertson is presi-
I dent. •
Elliotts Offer
To Quit Refused
DAYTON. O.—<Ah—Elliott Room-
velt. second son of the president
submitted his resignation aa an air
corpa reserve captain but Brig.
Gen. O. P. Echols refused to ac-
cept It. Echols is assistant com-
mander of the material division at
Wright Field here.
Young Roosevelt said In his res-
ignation letter that because of
adverse publicity he felt his being
commissioned a special captain
might be Injurious to the govern-
ment’s selective service program
and that he wanted to resign so
he could register Wednesday in the
draft.
texasfMy
ALL-AMERICAN
Clarendon Group Wins
New York Trip
FORT WORTH -HJin— Mr and
Mrs. D. E. Leathers and their son
end daughter. John. 1®. and Mar-
garet Jean. H. of Clarendon have
been chosen the AU-American typ-
ical family It was announced In
New York.
The Leathers family represented
West Texas in the contest staged
by the New York World's fair the
past spring and summer. The con-
test in which they won out over
a number of entrants was spon-
sored by the Wes* Texas chamber
of commerce and the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
Mr. and Mrs. Leathers and their
children were guests of the fair
In May after having visited the
WTCC convention in Big Spring.
For being chosen the AU-Amer-
ican typical family. Mr. and Mrs.
Leathers and John and Margaret
Jean will oe given another trip to
New York and other entertainment
elsewhere.
GOES TO AUSTIN
SAN BENITO — Mrs. John O
Prentiss has been visiting In Aus-
tin with her daughter. Miss Dorothy '
Anne Prentiss a sophomore student
at the University of Texas. Mrs
Prentiss has been guest In the
home of former localites. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Austin.
WASH A
LUBRICATE
$1.00
Pan American
24-Hour
■tnriee Station
14th Monro*
Brownsville
.
COP SEES SEER AND f
TAKES HIS ADVICE/
ELKHART Ind. —Trol*'
Harry Best self-styled 'know of
the unknown.” advised a client to
“act promptly on your first Im-
pression in business affairs*' and
predicted the client soon would get
a promotion.
Whereupon Thomaa 1. Danforth
acted with dispatch and produced
a policemans badge from under
his coat. Bet; alias Clark J. Som-
ers. paid a fine and cotta of 120 for
fortune telling.
Danforth awaits the promotion*
Brot her I know
SSSTonic
is grand for a run-down
condition'd increases the
appetite'it boosts energy >.
YOU will b« surprised how often
you can generate' new power to
make you “feel like your eelf agoiit"
by doing two simple things:
J~huild rich red Mood
2—improve digestion
8 8 8 Tonic may bs lust what you neeg.
In tbs absence e* %a organic trouble at «
focal infection. It stimulates the appe* ™
tit* . . . improves sasImUatton ... thus
helping to better digest food. Further.
It contains vital mineral elements so
necessary to rebuild red blood T we tut*
portent etepe back to health.
a trial will convince yon
Thousands know of tha amaatng bene*
flu of 8 S 8. . . . sciential* hate proved
It. too. Try It yourself to build sturdy
health . . . the kind that will give you
new Best to enjoy work and play. At ad
drug store* In two atsee Ask for the big
30 oa. sir# ... at a saving In the pur*
Chase p* ice. C8JA Ca>
Biggest Wheeibase-Biqqest Value-and
.■■■■■■■ jk
I!
IMAGINE—Such a Big Car—So Brilliantly Styled Inside and
Out—So Thrilling in Performance—for Such a Low Price!
hphe news u out lPlym*
1 outh pioneer in finer i
engineering is lowest- /
CAK tewcsT retcto lOwisTreicco itwtrr retctt priced of "All 3" new /
9mm | Mssvfsin ttnriUM low-priced cars I
Plymouth haa the \
HYUOUTH Sgg5 $739 $780 lonfest wheelbase of 1
3 #OW " All 3"...a new Fashion* \
" Tone Interior ••a new per* ’
*715.21 *756.26 *797.31 ZZSXBtS*
' ing...new Oil Bath Air
OU»MCH $712 $754 $795 Cleaner. See yourPlym-
__fAX fy> f” outh dealer! Plymouth
ah iv**.tor twiTOr**> %u<» tuiwf c*»»- am ivm i^iiTis*. Division of ChryslerCor-
~ mM~ poration Detroit Mich.
a
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1940, newspaper, October 15, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405959/m1/8/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .