Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 10

PARE TEN Build Energy SUPER I) Cod Liver Oil A palatable Cod Liver Oil, to contain fully adequate dosage of Soluble Vitamins both the A and 1). Parke-Davis Standardized Cod Liver Oil One tcaspoonful contains approximately as much Vitamin A MS one pound of creamery butter, or pints of whole milk, nine eggs; and as much Vitamin I) as seven anel one-half eggs. CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS For Faulty Elimination Get Your Entry Blank Here Scott All-Wave FREE! Pro-phy-lac-lic PKH.M A-GHIP Just writ lf iiboul HALLOWE'EN! Noise Makers Hat Favors Nut Cups Masks Paper Lanterns Napkins ROCK DRUG STORE 1 Phone GO Prompty Delivery Service ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION jCHAPARRAL ADJECTIVES FAII iCunt inii'-il fnun 1'nrri Point, N. and tbere ben'an a politital career as yet unniatcbed. Seven he remained in this humble office.

In Governor Alfred K. Smith appointed him Port Warden in New York City, a position which be held but one year. In lie was chosen Supervisor of liocklawl County, an office he held for three years. In Rockland County sent him to the Assembly. In HUM Governor Smith appointed Mr.

Farley to the New York Athletic Commission, and a year later he became its chairman. This post he relinquished early his year before entering President Roosevelt's cabinet, as Postmaster- general. Beginning in as rbairman of Rockland County Democratic Committee, Mr. Farley in became secretary of the State Committee, and two years later was elected! chairman. In at the National Convention in Chicago, where he was constantly on the field of political battle as the leader of the Roosevelt forces, he was elected chairman of the National Committee.

These two party positions, the most important and influential in the Nation, he still retains. Breathing life into this record is man himself, the man who took little trip away from New York something over a year traveling fast. he traveled alone, and who returned with the Presidently safely stowed away in his vest pocket for his friend, Franklin Delano IJoo.vvcli. Once Farley embarked the campaign to Franklin Roosevelt, he never turned or halted for an iiislani. confidence, his optimism lapmred the Nation.

the election over, his political duties to the Administration really He hail given the country the deck Irom which the card-, ol tin 1 New Deal are being ileah. His is the task of keeping tbo name going, of building a Democracy that will be as vibrant and alive as iis loader and as unselfishly dediiated to the American ideal of the greatest good for the number. In Jim Farley the American people recognize a piditical genius, dynamo of the In Jim Farley friend. SCI1REINER clothing centers indicate a tinned demand for clothing manufacturers of goods are consuming wool heavily." 'PHKSIJYTEKI coji- and still iCmililllli'll school is operating fnun h'irst Pane) hereafter to secure expenses from cur- patronage. Reports revealed the college at Sherman incur- On its rent that red a deficit of 1 during the past school year and drew on part of the proceeds from the of Texas Presbyterian College at Milford.

The reports also indicated a total indebtedness against Austin College of $270,000, of which $12,000 is interest. The Austin College endowment fund includes a three-story business building in Houston. Dr. K. B.

Tucker, president of Austin College, and several members of the board of trustees attended the Synod meeting here. SCMREINER (Coiillniird From Kirst I hood of a pioneer Texas rural com! munity, except that young Garner distinguished himself from bis sociates by close application to his ambition, to be a lawyer and a public servant. Self taught, with a will in which his elders recognized Uie metal of spirit, John (Jarncr was admitted to the bar of Texas in 18SIO. Eight years later be was elected to the Texas Legislature, and the career of the Texan who became the most feared Democrat the country was lanched. John (iarnor served only two terms the Texas House, as the member from Uvalde.

A Congressional redistricting took place then, and colleagues who saw the stuff ol which he was made aided him in his first election to Congress Ever since then without hesitation, his district has returned him to Washington, feeling almost that it owed a duty to do so not only to itself but to the Democratic Party and to the country at large. In his thirty years at Washing- Ion, John Earner acquired an intimate knowledge of government and! politics (hat makes him one of the most valued members of the New Deal cabinet. He is absolutely fool 1'i-oof on mailers of this sort, as I he Republicans early learned, and frequently to their discomforture matters and the tariff were as simple for him as the first reader. By sheer dint of his intellectual strength, and armed always with the facts, his leadership the Democratic minority in Congress was as vital contribution to this check-and-halance government as history has recorded. During the long Republican tenure in Washington, John Garner I himself was the Democratic opposi- I turn.

In when the country be! gan to see that a new deal'was needed to save it from destruction, 'John Garner was elected Speaker of the House; and never has the Cadet Major i Cunlimird fnun Kirs I I'aire) ibordt, Monterrey, N. Mexico; Charles Cappel, El Campo; John Lorenz, Stockdale; Dayton Stockton, P'ort McKavett. I Sergeants Hugh Poindexter, Elliott Floeter, Oranjre: i Terry Westbro Walter Roberts, San Antonio- Robert Scott, Falfurrias; Freddie Ganter, (Jlasgow, Horace Meuking, (Jonzales; Harvey Weil, Corpus Christ Oliver Tmunins, San Antonio; Arthur Hughes, San Antonio. Corporals- Jeff Bracken, Tyler; Kitchens, Tyler; Lee Knontz, San Antonio; Jack Hunt, Mission; Paul Pierce, Fort Stockton; Charles Ruckman, Karnes ('ity; Lester Howard, Brady; Felix Fisher, Harlingen; Woodrow MeCroy, Waelder; Harvey Copeland, Wemore; H. V.

Reeves, Campo; Alvin Eggeling, Austin; James Waco; George Broyles, Palestine! Surplus of Lieutenants country seen that post so capably tilled. In a long list of distinguish: cd Speakers, the name of John Garner is not the least distinguished. Occupying the second most powerful office in the country, John Garner has paved the way for the New Deal that came into actuality with the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the President's right hand, one of the experts without whom the New Deal could not be. Always proud to salute him as one of the first citizens of America, the Lone Star State is never so proud as when, home again among his friends and his neighbors who know and love him best, it salutes him simply as "Hello, John!" I' NTAIN EERS Above is shown Joe Delancy, battalion major of the Schrcincr Institute military corps.

Cadet Delaney has risen from the ranks as a private to the highest post in the corps. In 1930 he won the individual competition for being the best drilled man in the college military organization. The following year he was appointed second lieutenant and in 1932 he was promoted to the rank of captain of Company and second in command of the battalion. VILLE, TEXAS HI Bl Bfl Bfl BB Bfl Bfl flfl Bfl ncy, jiner adet anks post the eing col- Tl, made several cd class in ba With just a little he gives promise of those rare si has the habit of ularly. Johnny Pierce showed Chapman and many plays befo velcp, and Arth great job at tac field Person, Ko can, Baze, and Lr eel to advantage The line-up: Schrcincr (34) 1'fprce HughcM 1 I fihivor Kwwclinn I UicrinK Neece I Heard 1 Koonlz 1 Ijnzo by quarters: Schreiner Westrnoorland SnlistitntioiiH Scln 1 er.son, on Murphy.

Hackley. ran, Nichols, llrown Wentmoorland Kin? ricr, Kincaiil, Carcei i passes and show- 1 toting himself. more experience, of becoming one ars that Gilstrap producing so reg- Neecc and Red ip well at ends. Sggcling stopped re they could de- ir Hughes did a kle. In the back- Beard, Dun- bruzzo also show- (0) Wcntmoorlnnd K.

Grimes Mabry I Martin Oicdcii Ij. GrimcK It Abce 1 amps Mynier Clifford 7 7 3J 0 (1 f) () 0 eincr, (jnnter, Steen, ith, Myerw, Iton, Hancock, Dun- insc, Dent, MniiKkcr. er, Drew, Upshaw OR. Officials: Dick Fischer, refertje Johnnie Murrell, umpire; Doc Sowcll, hend linesman; Hnnilil Winlei-H, jiidKc. The team defeated the Thomas Jefferson High School team, 21-7, te de Se Pi ji Ci IN Ke Ti Ri to New I lieutenants recognix.es a i Continued from First Pane) uled to play the San Marcos Bobcat freshman team in San Marcos urange; Saturday.

The game was originally Westbrook, New Braunfels; j'scheduled for Kerrville, but a large 'number of San Marcos fans, who were impressed by the type of football playeel by the Mountaineer varsity squad two weeks ago, requested that the location be changed to that city. Then, too, the A squad game; is to be played here. The probable starting line-up for Schreiner Friday will be: Ncece and Pierce, ends; Belton and Hughes, tackles; Browning and Eggeliug, guards; Ganter, center; Steen, quarterback; Koontz and Person, halves; Duncan, full. In winning, over the Junior College Bronchos, Austin, I tnu Mountaineers showed plenty of 1 Jirt spirit, using a smooth runing attack that featured the consistent yard gaining of Labruzzo and Baze. The Mountaineers scored in every period, and only once, late in the fourth period, did the Broncs make any threat to score.

A series of long passes put them in scoring distance, but the Schreiner line held, and the attempt went for naught. Scbreiner marched down the field for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Baze doing most of the ball toting and plunging, he making the touchdown. Murphy kicked the extra point. Later in the period a penalty cost the boys another touchdown. In the second quarter Labruzzo and Baze, with the help of the strong Mountaineer line, again made a marker, Baze plunging over.

Murphy was pulled out of the line and kicked the extra point. In the third quarter Westmoor- land showed their first punch Currier and Smith ran Schreiner punts back more than 20 yards apiece, and Stamps, shifty Bronc ball carrier, stepped through the line on one play for 14 yards. In the last quarter a perfectly executed pass, Abbe to Caceres, was good for 25 yards and a 20-yard run after the catch. Another pass put the ball on the Schreiner 8- yard line, but at the end of the fourth down it was on the 20-yard line. The longest run of the game was for 57 yards by Pee Wee Beard, Austin flash, who showed old time form, side-stepping and twisting to go over the goal line untouched.

He received good blocking support from his teammates. Murphy goal, making the score 21-0. The fourth Mountaineer tally came when Murphy, big tackle, broke through the Bronc line and blocked a punt and Red Pierce, end, grabbed the bal and raced across the goal line. Murphy kicked his fourth straight extra point. The last tally came in the fourth quarter after a nice 35-yard run by Person.

Duncan plunged for the 1 extra point. Outstanding on the field while he was in the game was Garvice (Hip) Steen, who calls signals from number one back. He showed good judgment in mixing his plays, last Saturday afternoon in a practice game. Both cAaches did a great deal of experimenting and used every man on their rosters. Lowe, Mansker and Pitch made the counters for Sch dets who looked chens, Jackson and Kohn.

-o-l Other ca- good were Kit- TIVY HIGH TO (Continued fron First Pace) of only 2G yards seven yards wit'i one completed pass, yet they made it a contest from start to fin punting of Cap line plays and sh. The splendid Langerhans kept the Hillbillies in the game, his kicks averaging 44 yards. Tivy scored in the first quarter when Fisper raced around right end for 25 yards. The ball was placed in scoring position by Walker and Ballijiger and a pass, Ballinger to Sandel. Frcdericksburg the score in the opening period when Koppus blocked a Tivy pUnt and recovered the ball on Tivy's 15-yard line.

Langerhans madtf nine yards in two attempts andjMerz lugged the ball across for the touchdown. Rogers spilled thiji Fredericksburg captain when he tried a line-buck for extra point. After two quarters of sluggish play, the Tivy tejam snapped out of it in the final period when Fred Woodell personally took charge of the situation. Taking the ball in midfield, the husky Center Point boy advanced it to Fredericksburg's three-yard line and lost it on a fumble. He was not to be denied, however, and renewed the' drive with a slashing plunge through the Hillbilly line that jnctted 20 yards.

After ringing ujjt another first down, Woodell yicjlded the ball to Fisher who for 15 yards around end, then Woodell went over for the! touchdown. The try for point was Blocked by Gold. Tivy was headed for another score when the whistle ended the contest with the ball on Fredericksburg's 20-yard The longest run of the game was -Mexico, I). Oct. Mexican Army has one lieutenant for every two enlisted men, according to a war office report today.

The total number of enlisted men is while there- are 21,750 in active service. The generals number IJiW. I I'nntilllli of light -III '21 ciiits per pound. The Commercial Bulletin of ton last week end said: "The demand for wool Veiled' materially although prices firmly maintaine lions. Holders, of present shon ness in supplies" as' jikfly to result in even higher price.

1 even on restricted demand. 1 "Reports from the wholesale Hallowe'en Dance COMFORT COMMUNITY THEATRE SATURDAY October 28 Music by Ed Wyatt and Ilia Wanderers 8 FIRST SHOWING IN THE SOUTHI tiffs tnd Thrills! Plan to be in Sun Antonio Jur- iny the run of thin nupcr-euo- or to 'M2nd Street" and lJ Digger, or" It'? 3 art ing Friday, Oct. 20, a SuiiHutinn! You MUST tea it I open 1 p. m-. Doily EM PIKE Houaton at St.

Iv KEELER POWELL REGARDING BANK LOANS. may have seen in the press various c-hai-ges that banks are failing to make loans, thereby retarding the course of the recovery program. 1 to course of the recovery program. Most banks are just as anxious to make gdod loans which will be repaid on due date as the merchant is to sell goods which will be settled for by the of the following month, for this constitutes the chief isource of income for a bank. Speaking for this institution, we have during this entire depression, making sound customers and depositors.

We have in some ui declined to take on new loans to people who were doinj? their banking business elsewhere, because we wished to Keup always a position to meet any demand made by the customers mid depositors we already had. When a depositor has given us the profitable use of finds for sometime, and needs temporary op sound security, we expect, and stand ready, to' meet reason. able demands in good times or bacj. That is one reason why tins is a good bank with which to carry account, want to ejiipliasize the fact tliMt. tliis is a commercial bank and that we apportunity to make loans to our, whether the amount required be large will be glad to didcuss the financial rtquir'c-irieiits of any corporation, firm, or individual.

We will, however, make no loan which, in our opinion, will in any way jeopardize the security I now afforded our depositors. That in only baiikjing, and hanking will endure. Chas. Schreiner (UNINCORPORATED) CUSTODIAN FUNDS SINCE I860 'JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii ELDRIDGE FREIGHT LINp, Inc. Over-Night Truck Service and Storage i i SAN Member of Union Truck Transportation 5 Kerrville: Phone 281 5 517 Schreiner St.

San Antonio: Phone Kill South Flort irfield St. Rogers Locke Sandel Marshall Ballinger Walker made by Sandel in the third quarter when he dropped back with a kicking motion and then dashed down the side line for a gain of 28 yards. The lineup: Frcdcricksbtirg (6) Tivy(12) Schoenewolf Fisher left end Petermann Brown left tackle Barton left guard Peterson center Rasse Maycaux (C) right guard Pfiestcr right tackle Priess right end quarter Langerhans (C) left half Crenwelge right half Nixon fullback Subs: Fredericksburg Kaderli, Keler, Esscnse, Ransleben, Haag. Tivy Woodell, Starkey, Rusche, Sutherland, Radeliff, Meeker, Hughes, Jones. Officials: Fisher, referee; Patton, umpire; Ray, head linesman.

Schreiner Class Organizes The Schrcincr Institute high school senior class have completed their organization and the following officers were named: President, Grover Seidcrs; vice president, Louis Lehne; secretary- treasurer, Hugh Poindexter; sergeant-at-arms, Dayton Stockton. Penney Sales Continue to Gain Sales of the J. C. Penney Company for the month of September 1933 were $16,288,275.23 as compared with $13,054,785.78 for September 1932, according to E. M- Forman, local manager.

This is a gain of $3,233,489.45 or 24.77 percent. Total sales for the first nine months of 1933 were OCTOBER 19, 1933 516.82. This compares with $104,533,857.86 for the first nine months of 1932, or an increase of G58.96. The percentage of gain for the first nine months is 10.10 per cent. A copper model of a two-wheeled cart unearthed in India is said to be older than the oldest wheels from Ur and Egypt.

A "Hill Country's Perfect TALKING PICTUHE THEATRE Thursday October 19 "IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" Edna May Oliver Also LAUERL-HARDY COMEDY Mm. Joe Charlie Gronn Friday-Saturday October 20-21 RAMON NOVARRO Also MICKEY MOUSE October 22-23-24 CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW "Hold Your Man" Mrs. F. E. Hughes October 25-26 LORETTA YOUNG "Zoo in Budapest" Mrs.

.1. O. Shcight AY-WAV THE CLEAN FOOD STORE 1 SPECIALS for FRIDAY SATURDAY October 20 and 21 SUGAR, NRA, Come to see it SUGAR CANE La rg and Long 2 stalks 5c BANANAS Nice and Ripe each Ic ORANGES California Red Ball doz. 15c Apples Delicious 16c ONIONS Spanish Sweets 3 Ibs. 8c PEAS Fancy Sugar No.

2 can 15c CORN Whole Kernel No. 2 can 12c APRICOTS In Heavy Syrup No. 2 Call 15c Crystal Wedding Oats SALT High Grade 2 -lb. box 2 for BAKING POWDER, K. 25c size 19c SWIFT'S JEWEL Shortening, carton 28c SOAP Luna Laundry 4 bars lOc CHIPSQ Large 20cj Small BLUEING l-oz.

Bottle 8c Beans Colorado Pinto New Crop BACON utfar lb. 15c Fryers Heady i'or the Fan HENS Dressed, Extra Number each Steak VEAL HOUND Extra Choice 1.15c SAUCE cross 8-oz. bottle 26c HAMS Swift's Half or Whole lb. 10c Lard I'l HE HOG LAUD Your I'ail lb. Fruits Vegetables Groceries Market Feeds NEELFS All $3.00 Purchases are delivered FREE!.