The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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Ten
reby
row-
| Into
——— Sl the
„ -e-Wil-
illoween party wtiippe a
f evening by the ard ol
year o’ Sunday e thing
r-^eaUy^T j&t opera-
the support of the
?*®have professed thtir
F stand by signers of
fj5"*nient.
1 decorated e Adopted
black and
were «*r as drafted by a corn-
light Uposed of Frank Hall L
table- John Morris Jr. Clove
roorwnd c. D. Kirk and adopted
L shippers is as follows:
|V “Recognizing that we are busi-
■ ness men and ambitious to succeed
we pledge ourselves to xirst be
ethical men and wish no sue ;ess
that is not founded on the highest
Justice morality and recognition cl
the rights of the other fel'.ow.
•‘To this end we subscribe to the
following code of ethics and pleage
ourselves that in all of our dealings
with growers or producers and with
one another to be bound by these
principles.
“We recognize that it is impos-
sible for us to succeed without the
success of the grower uvi con-
sequently agree to conduct our
business with this purpose In view.
“We agree to support our asso-
ciation by the prompt payment of
dues regular attendance oi meet-
ings and fair dealings as provided
for in the By-laws and Code of
Ethics of our Association and fu-
ture amendments thereto.
"Contracts: As the uncertainties
and disputes arising from oral
agreements are a detriment to the
enforcement of fair trade competi-
tion and so frequently result in
losses to the producer and others
engaged in the industry all con-
tracts for future delivery as defined
herein between producers and deal-
ers sellers shippers marketing or-
ganizations and other memoers ot
the industry shall be in writing
and the making of oral agreements
Is an unfair trade practice.
“Inducing Breach of Contract: j
Wilfully inducing or attempting to
educe a breach of existing con-
acts between producer and deal-
er or between dealer and dealer or
between dealer and their customers
or Interfering with or obstructing
the performance of any suocon-
tractual duties or services with the
effect of hampering injuring or
embarrassing competitors in their
business is an unlair trade practice
“False or Misleading Statements:
The making or causing to be made .
of any false or misleading state-
ments whether written or oral!
relating to the business policies. I
service price terms or financial
status of a competitor or the giv-
ing solicited or unsolicited of mis- 1
leading information regarding
prices sale or shipment to a pro-
ducer dealer or group of dealers of!
the industry or any regulating body '
created under this code is an un-
fair trade practice.
Rewards Banned
"Giving Rewards: The giving of
any reward or bonus or perform-
ing service of any nature whatso-
ever directly or indirectly to any
grower buyer seller or dealer tor
the purpose of influencing or secur-
ing unequal or unfair advantage on
any Jot or lot* of vegetables shall
be an unfair trade practice.
"Price Guarantee: One of the
objects of this code is to secure
greater returns to the producer. It
Ir nevertheless an unfair trade
practice for any member to buy
from or guarantee a sum to the
producer in excess of the known
resale value thereof or to extend
a service in either harvesting ham-
tog packing or selling the pro-
ducer’s products at a figure less
than the actual known costs of
■urn service.
"Breach of Contract: The breach
* or evasion of any contract between
dealers buyers producers or per-
sons. shall be reported to the sec-
retary. and be subject to the action
of the Board of Directors as set
forth in the By-laws. In the event
of a breach of contract by the Pro-
ducer. injured member of the As-
sociation shall report full details ui
writing to the Secretary who wUl
Immediately confer with the Pro-
ducer's Association for action of
that body.
"Reports: It shall be the duty of
•ach member of the Association to !
report to the Secretary the un-
Csttfied rejection of any cars or
each of contract between them-
selves and any dealer in or buyer of
fresh vegetables in Continental i
United States or Canada and the
Secretary shall promptly furnish
each member of the Association
such information.
“Territory Governed: The above
code shall be applicable to the op-
erations of Association members
only in Cameron Hidalgo and
Willacy Counties.’*
Crete. Neb. boasts a lawn that
resembles a zoo V. J. Prucha of
that town spends his spare time
training red cedars to assume
statuary forms in growth; his trees
resemble dogs peacocks came.’s.
elephants eagles horses and rab- i
bits.
B for U
BILIOUSNESS
Sour stomach
gas and headache
tine Jo
CONSTIPATION
i
i
i
<
«
Trophies From Jungle Wilds
They saw 85 Ilona trapped anakes and captured fleet-footed game but
the most dangerous moment for F. Trubee Davison. President of the
American Museum of Natural History and bis wife on their game
hunting expedition in the African wilds was escaping the charge of a
wounded bull elephant. The Davisons who traveled 10000 miles by
plane on their trip are shown arriving In New York.
CHURCHES OF 3
COUNTIES MEET
A one-day convention of the
Central Christian churches of Cam-
eron. Hidalgo and Willacy counties i
will be held at the Brownsville
Christian church Wednesday un-
der sponsorship of the United
Christian Missionary society.
Dr. Grant K. Lewis of Indiana-
polis Ind. and Ray Rice a recently
returned missionary will be among
the principal speakers.
The morning session from 10 to 12
noon wil Ifeature addresses by Lew- i
is and a sermon by LeGrand Paci
The afternoon session 1:30 to 4:30
will be devoted to addresses and
simultaneous conferences of the
various sub-groups.
A fellowship supper Is to be held '
from 6 to 8 p. m featuring songs
and talks by Mary T. Chumley
John C. My rick Rice and Lewis.
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK Oct. 31. i/Pt - The
stock market was able to dig In its 1
heels today and check the swift i
skid which developed in yesterday s ;
late trading.
The list wavered irresolutely how-
ever and showed little inclination
to recover although a sprinkling of
issues managed to push up fractions
to more than a point. A soggy
tone In wheat which was off about
a cent and a slight sag in cotton
tended to keep the share market
hesitant. Wall Street was clearly
pursuing a watchful waiting atti-
tude pending further clarification
ot the governments gold policy.
Among stocks which managed to
work out a point or two above yes-
terday's close by early afternoon
were American Can. International
Harvest or. Goodyear Case Na-
tional Distillers American Smelt-
ing and U. S. Smelting. Steel is-
sues were about steady. Liggett &
Myers B Columbian Carbon and
Union Pacific however were off j
around 2 points and fractional re- j
cessions remained in General Mo-
tors American Telephone and Al-
dier Chemical.
Washington continued its steady
jacking up of the gold price lift-
ing It 16 cents further today to
(32.12 an ounce. The dollar still
failed to decline correspondingly in
the foreign exchange market and
financial quarters were awaiting the
inauguration of the foreign gold
buying with keen interest inasmuch
as this was expected to bring the
exchange value of the dollar into
line.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 31. </P)—
Cotton opened somewhat easier to-
day although Liverpool was about
as due. Sterling was a shade low-
er. First trades here showed losses
of 4 to 5 points. The market ral-
lied right after the start of ~.ome-
what firmer stocks and an advance
in the gold prioe to $32.12 an ounce.
December advanced to 9-47 up four
points lrom the opening and even
with yesterday’s close while March
also rallied 4 points from the open-
ing to 9.68. still down one point net.
The market was rather irregular
i later in the first hour and as out-
side markets eased and therq was
considrable hedging. December soon
dropped to 9.41 and March to 9.63
j or 6 points under the previous close.
The market ruled rather quiet
j all morning. Prices eased off dur-
i mg the first part of the session
| owing to early declines in stocks
! and an easy opening in wheat
I coupled with hedge-selling. Dccem-
i ber dropped to 9.39 and March to
; 9.61 or 8 points below yesterday's
close. Later prices rallied ratner
sharply due to improvement m
stocks and some trade buying. De-
cember advanced to 9.49 and March
to 9.73 or 10 to 12 points up from
the lows to level* 2 to 4 points
above the previous close.
Around noon the market was
steady and at the highs.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Oct. 31. i/P—Setbacks
in grain prices formed the rule ear-
ly today following reports of a ten-
tative British-American govern- :
ment agreement for stabilisation of
sterling and the dollar. Correction
of 3.000.000 bushel error In the U. S.
wheat visible supply total was also
a bearish factor.
Valley’s District
Pastors Are Named
Pastors in the Brownsville district
as named by Bishop Sam R. Hay
of the West Texas district. MeMio- 1
dist Episcopal church. South at the
conference last week In San An-
tonio are as follows:
Presiding elder E. A. Hunter.
Bishop. J. W. Black; Brownsville
O. C. Crowe; Donna H. H. Dare; J
Edcouch M. P. Burton; Edinburg t
C. R Brewster; Falfurrias H. B
Day; Harlingen. L. A. Boonei; j
Kingsville. L. C. Beasley; La Feria.
3. R. Horwood; Los Fresnos-Port
Isabel. W. C. Drake; Lyford cir-
cuit E. A. Potts; McAllen M. D.
Council; Mercedes C. E Wheat;
Mission. W. H. Patrick; Pharr R.
K- Heacock; Primera-Combes J.
A. Ruffner; Raymondville. J. Leo-
nard Rea; San Benito S. C Dunn;
Sant* Rosa A. C. Bell; WettaeQ
3. E Bludworth.
I
Movie Sidelights
QUEEN
A scorching tale of the tropical
oh fields produced lavishly and en-
acted convincingly * Flaming Gold"
an action drama in every sense of
the term shows Tuesday and Wed-
nesday at the Queen Theatre with
the spectacular thrills offered by
Bill Boyd Pat O’Brien Mae Clarke
Rollo Lloyd and Helen Ware.
A story crammed with swift
action and tense suspense a spec-
tacular scene showing gushers
blowing in and fire sweeping an
entire oil field. Dan Manton and
Ben Lear are wiped out by the
World Wide Oil Corporation. Man-
ton goes to New York for financial
aid and marries Claire Gordon
whose shady past he does not
know. Back in the Mexican oil
camp Lear is antagonistic to
Claire aware of her past. Later
he learns that she sincerely loves
Dan and he becomes her friend.
CAPITOL
The adventures for four side-
show entertainers who try their
luck on Broadway is dlvertmgiy
told in “Take a Chance.” the Para-
mount musical film which shows at
the Hallowe'en Midnight show at
your Capitol Theatre Tuesday night.
The quartette composed of
James Dunn. June Knight Cliff
Edwards and Lillian Roth find
that the Great White Way isn’t
much different from Main Street
after all and climb to the top
of the ladder by means of a series
of hilarious episodes.
The supporting cast Is composed
of Charles “Buddy" Rogers Lilian
Bond Lon a Andre Robert Gleckler
and Charles Richmond. The locale
of the story ranges from a small-
town carnival to a ritzy gambling
club out with the socially elite of
Long Island and back to Broad-
way.
At least five swigs which will be
sung from coast to coast within
the next few weeks are included
in the new show.
RIVOLI—SAN BENITO
Jack Oakie and Skeets Gallagher
are reunited once more as the fore-
most comedy team of the films in
Paramount's first big musical com-
edy of the new season. "Too Much
Harmony.” special Hallowe'en mid-
night show Tuesday night at 11:30
at the Rivoli theatre San Benito.
They play a pair of dumb vauae-
villians. once a great pair of ow
comics who have since gone high-
brow to their own ruination. In
their act is Judith Allen. Bing Cros-
by. star of a Broadway show tops
off in the small town in which ;bey
are playing catches a glimpse of the
act and offers to take them to New
York in order to give the girl a
chance. He falls in love with her
but when he gets to New York finds
that she’s engaged to Jack OaJde*
Crosby has a fiancee of his Bwn.
Lilyan Tashman a gold-grabbing
blonde
Anti-T uberculosis
Drive Plans Laid
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Oct. 31.-Prepara-
tions for the annual seal sale will be
made by the Cameron County Ami-
Tuberculosis association at a meet-
ing to be held at the Aztec build- I
mg at 8 p m. Wednesday.
All members of the association
i and all Interested parties are re-
I quested to attend the meeting.
. P-TA. organizations in partkuiir
! are asked to send representatives i
:o the county-wide meet.
Litvinoff Leaves
i PARIS Oct 31.—(A*)— Maxim
Litvmoff. soviet commisar for ror-
! elf1 affairs left Paris by automo-
bile today presumably for Cher-
bourg to take the S. S. Bremen or
possibly the S S. Berenzaria.
His movements still were covered
with secrecy as they have been
since he left Moscow last week to
pass through Berlin and appear in
Parts yesterday 24 hours after he
was expected. /
JOIN
DORFMAN’S
‘New Deal Club’
Our new system enabl-
ing you to purchase jew-
elry for personal use or gift
purposes was designed for
those who are wondering
where to get the money
right row. to hue |f tp'-v
Our “NEW DEAL CLUB”
will make it possible tor vou j
to buy and have the things
you’ve wanted for a long
time. Drop in and let us ex-
plain this modern purchas-
ing system. No Obligation.
ATTENTION
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Your Scrip and Notes Ac-
cepted at par for Merchan-
dise tn oar Store.
i
FARM STRIKE
OPPOSITION
shows; I
MILWAUKEE Wis. Oct. 31.—(A*)
—The farm strike approached a
crisis in Wisconsin today as the
powerful cooperative milk pool
threw its strength into the non-
marketing campaign and anti-
strike sentiment grew in organiza-
tions opposing the holiday.
The strikers expressed determi-
nation to stop shipment of all
farm products. Oppositionists de-
clared they would market their
goods using guards armed with
shotguns to protect their trucks if
necessary.
Little Activity
There was little activity reported
in other states although Iowa pick-
ets stopped a truck near Movilie
and released its load of lives cock
Meanwhile the problem of farm
prices occupied the attention of the
department of agriculture at Wasn-
ington and a 10-state conference ot
governors and farm leaders at Des
MOThes.
Sec Wallace yesterday signed
amendments to the milk market-
ing agreement and license for the
Chicago milk shed effective Nov.
3 They provide that the price to
producers of fluid milk will be
irgreased to $210 a hundred pounds.
The present price is $1.75. Many
southern Wisconsin farmers ship to
Chicago.
Organise Milk Pools
The proposal finding most favor
at the governor’s conference was
farm price fixing by the national
administration. Gov. Floyd Olson
ot Minnesota Us chief proponent
said the "business of providing the
national food supply should rank as
a public utility."
Leaders of farm groups In Illi-
nois Wisconsin. Michigan midana.
and Iowa organised the American
Federation of Milk Pools at a
meeting in Chicago last night.
Theodore Wallenslager of Menomi-
nee. Mich. was elected president.
Application for a charter from the
American Federation of Labor was
considered.
I City Briefs
Fresh oysters. Beer on tap. The
Mecca.—Adv.
William Blanchard and O. H.
Cordon of Houston are among the
visitors in the city for a short time.
Here from Corpus Chnstl for a
few days Is P. J. Savage.
J. B. Martinez of McAllen was in
the city Monday.
San Antonians in Brownsville in-
clude N. Sinkin and Oscar Reese
who are here far a short time on
business.
Beautiful furnished apartment—
Valley View Apartments.—Adv.
Henry J. Stocking of TaImage
Calif arrived here Monday for a
few days stay.
William M Landrum of Kings-
ville is a business visitor in Browns-
ville.
Euloglo Gamez Is a busies* caller
in the city from Rio Grande City.
Here from McAllen Monday was
Frank D. Sancho.
Kiwanians Go To
Mercedes Tonight
Members of the Brownsville
Kiwanis club will go to Harlingen
tonight to help Initiate eight new
members into the club there.
H. H. Leonard Diet
H. H. Leonard vice consul in
charge of the American Consulate
at Mat&moroa from 1925 to 1)31
died In San Francisco Monday ac-
cording to information received by
friends here. Masonic funeral ser-
vices were to be held for the de-
cedent Tuesday.
Mr. Leonard was well known
throughout the Rio Orande Valley
and was active in Masonic circlet
here.
In 1931 he was transferred to
Acapulco one of Mexico’s chief
ports on the Pacific coast and re-
tircd from the service about a. year
CONSTABLE TO
FACE CHARGES
The trial of Harry Wallis con-
stable of the Brownsville precinct
who is charged by indictment with
conversion of funds has been con-
tinued to the February term of
court according to recently entered
minutes of the criming) district
court.
The Indictment was returned by
the grand jury Sept. 25 and was
entered in •’blank” form along
with six or seven other indictments
in the court’s docket. The entry
i was kept blank until recently when
j Wallis' name was written in.
The district clerk's office sjiid
j Tuesday it was not able to reveal
the indictment until it had a re-
turn on the capias issued for Wal-
i iis’ arrest. No return had been made
m the capias it was said.
Sheriff W. Frank Brown stated
that he had served the capias sev-
eral days ago but that the papers
had not been sent to the clerk's
i office. The sheriff said Wallis had
i been released on $500 bond but did
; not recall who had signed the bond
Wallis' case was originally set
| for trial Oct. 19. but the court was
busy in the lengthy A. W. Ooulding
case. It was continued Oct. 23.
FARM CREDIT
Continued From Page One)
i of Harlingen Grade Calloway of
Edinburg president of the Rio
I Grande Valley Citrus Exchange;
C. O. Miles of Progreso secretary
oi the R.G.V Citrus Exchange;
and F. C. Rosen boom of Donna
president of the R.G.V. Vegetable
Growers Association Inc.
Among the federal officers who
heard the Valley lies were Franca
W. Peek commissioner of banks
for cooperatives; F. c. Garwood
commissioner of banks for pro-
duction credit corpoiVion; Geo. M.
Benner commissioner of federal
intermediate bank; and Dep. Gov.
William I. Meyers of toe farm
credit administration.
Henry Morganthau. Jr. governor
of farm credit administration and
Albert S Goss commissioner of
federal land banks were to be In
Houston Tuesday and several mem-
bers of the Valley delegation re-
mained in Houston to confer with
them in regard to Valley loans
Davenport and Anderson returned
to the Valley Tuesday morning
Within the Immediate future two
new banks are to be established in
Houston for the aid of agriculture.
A Cooperative Bank capitalized at
$5000000 is to handle loans for
cooperative farm association. A
Production Credit Bank capitalized
at $7500000 is to make farm loans
Tournament Begins
Twenty Brownsville chess fans
assembled last night at the Chsm-
ber of Commerce building and
started a tournament to determine
the 1933 champion of the city.
They played several games and
will assemble Wednesday night for
the second round. All persons do-
siring to enter must turn in their
names at once to Wilbur Bennett.
MILLIONAIRE
IS RELEASED
BY KIDNAPERS
MARSHALL. Mich. Oct. 31.—<JF>
—His face bruised and showing
evidences of a beating Louis E.
Brooks millionaire Marshal manu-
facturer reported kidnaped early
today by two men and a woman
was found at his farm home near
Battle Creek today. He told of-
ficials his captors had released him
after escaping from his factory
where they looted the safe.
Brooks officials said told them
he had been forced by the trio to
open a safe in his office then had
been forced to accompany the rob-
bers in his car along a side road
toward Battle Creek 30 miles east
of here.
There he said his captors stop-
ped locked the ignition to the
automobile and hid the key under
a culvert. Returning to the car he
said they informed him where he
could find the key and fled.
He told sheriffs deputies he found
the key after a lengthy search
and discovering that his captors
had escaped drove to his farm
home a few miles away.
Officials said that Brooks in-
| formed them he would make no
further statement until he con*
i suited his attorney James V.
Mackey who drove at once to the
Brooks farm. The attorney said he
would prepare a statement later.
Officials said Brooks did not
reveal the amount of money taken
from the safe but said they had
been informed that only a small
amount wps kept there. Brooks. 46
years old. Is a member of one of
the city’s wealthiest and most
prominent families.
Graf Nears End
Of Homeward Hop
NEW YORK Oct. 31. JP>—Tne
Oraf Zeppelin today virtually com-
pleted its crossing of the \Uaniie
ocean according to a wirelessed
report of Its position received bj
MarKay Radio corporation.
The Graf’s position at 8 a. m.
(EST) would place It about 100
miles west by north of Cape Fin-
is terre Spain and about 500 miles
due west of Bordeaux France
The report picked up by MacKay
gave the position at Lat 44.31 north.
Long. 11.52. west.
Classes Compete In
Programs at School
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Oct. 31.—High
school assembly programs have been
put on a competitive basis by C. R
Robertsln principal.
Three programs every month will
be put on by pupils themselves and
winning room will get a half holi-
day and picnic.
666
Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drop*
Cheeks Malaria In 3 days. Cold* first day
Headache* or Neuralgia Is 30 minutes.
Pine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
NOTICE!
To Piano Owners
The Vivier Music Co. has
employed an expert piano
tuner and repairer.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Call at Our Store
Vivier Music Co.
Washington Near Twelfth
Brownsville
IN OUR
VALLEY j
Continued Prom Page One>
.-■■■ - ....-.——inin ■ —
buildings was figured at the
Brownsille NRA rate of 75c an
hour for skilled labor and the NRA
ruling that no minimum would be
applied to unskilled labor.
As a result It is figured that
when the 9148.000 has all oeen
there will still be required another
800000 to oomphte the repairs at
the post.
Just another one of those grand
old governmental mix-ups. one de-
partment not knowing what the
ether is doing and apparently
caring less.
In the meantime the community
affected suffers and suffers greatly
at the hands of a government
which is really trying to render
relief to that community.
Rev. Franklin To
Leave for Weslaco
Rev. O. E. Franklin who has
been the pastor of the Berean Full
Gospel Mission the revival renter
at Brownsville 222 Elisabeth at-
will leave to go to Weslaco whew
he will open an Interdenominational
evangelistic campaign which will be-
gin Wednesday night at the Pente-
costal Holiness church.
For the past five weeks the re-
vival meeting at the Full Gospel
Mission has been conducted bv his
son Evangelist John L. Franklin
who will become the new pastor of I
the revival work and will continue j
holding meetings each night it is i
reported.
BRAZL. BI’YS NAVAL PLANES !
RIO DE JANEIRO {AV-The Bra-
zilian navy bought 76 planes in the
last fiscal year says the annual i
report of Admiral Protogenes Gui-1
maraes minister of marine. The
machines came from the United
States and England.
t
F. D. lo Get Turkey
Dinner in Georgia
WASHINGTON* OCV SI. >jT)—
The presidential Thanksgiving tur-
key will be carved at Warn Springs
Ga.
As has been hia custom far sev-
eral years. Praa. Roosevelt will go
to hit Georgia home for the holi-
days. He will leave the capital New.
7. to be gone a little more than two
weeka
Why
Liquid Laxatives
Do You No Harm
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a "double dose" a day or
two later. Nor wilt a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement and with no
discomfort at the time or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it!
An approved liquid laxative (one
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is syrup pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription and is perfectly safe. Its
laxative action is based on senna—
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help as they do in the case of
cathartics containing mineral drugs.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A.
- ^
Almost Instant Relief
From Neuralgia
'•_/lU HAVE TO GET
f TAXI AND GO HOME./
I'VE DEVELOPED A J
ATTACK OF (/***RV.WHY DONV
NEURALGIA YOU TRY 2 BAYER
LZJ ASPIRIN TABLETS.
tmetUgct ridof
I YOUR NEURALGIA
1 IN A FEIN NUNUTCsj
*• 20 MINUTES LATER —
I I'TS WONDERFUL MOW
QUICKLY MY NEURALGIA
MINT. THAT BAYER ASPIRIN
CERTAINLY WORKS
For Quick Relief Soy Bayer Aspirin When You Buy
Here is quicker relief from pain—the
fastest safe relief it is said ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts “taking hold” of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve—go to work
—almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain—fewer lost hour*
from headache neuritis rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy see that vou get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name "aspirin'* alone. But if' you
want Baver Aspirin’s quick relief
always to say “BAYER Aspirin.”
WHY RAYER
ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST
vrop a tiayer i met
a. in i glass of water.
T| Note that BEFORE
Ir it touches bottom it
"3 has started to da
m integrate.
wnat it does in this
B glass it does in your
H stomach. Hence its
n fast action.
' 1
9W . a •• I
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
At the Close of Business Oct. 25 1933
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts.$ 734778.12
U. S. Bonds to Secure
Circulation 250000.00
Banking House Furniture
and Fixtures . 187000.00
Stock in Federal _ „
Reserve Bank 10050.00
Cash in Vault and
with Banks $983469.26 )
U. S. Government [ 1183469.26
Bonds owned 200000.00 )
Total . $2365297.38
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock.$ 250000.00
Shrplus Fund. 65000.00
Undivided Profits.16663.02
Circulation . 250000.00
Dividends Unpaid. 800.00
Deposits . 1782834.36
Total . $2365297.38
SAFE — CONSERVATIVE — PROGRESSIVE
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1933, newspaper, October 31, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394751/m1/2/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .