The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 8

TA'GBTBTGST" MONDAY, JANUARY 18U THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD. BROWNSVILLE. U. S. WATCHES SPANISH MOVES IN AMERICAS Falangists to Spread Axis Propaganda Is Belief In Capital Circles WASHINGTON (fPl Spanish felariKlst activities In the American republics are under close watch by the state department, It was learned authoritatively Monday, because officials believe there is increasing evidence that Spain's collaboration with the Axis may be extended to foster the spread of German and Italian propaganda in the western hemisphere.

The Spanish government, Informed sources said, has opened a propaganda campaign designed to revive dreams of Spain's onetime ascendency in Latin-American affairs. This campaign, they said, is to be advanced by Falangist propagandists In Spanish embassies, legations and consulates In South nncl Central American countries and in the Philippines. Copies of official Spanish government documents received here, these sources reported, provide increasing indications that Falangist workers, operating through Spanish government offices, may also become clearing agents for Axis propaganda. At the present time, according to official information here. German and Italian activities in Latin American countries are being directed toward inculcating Nazi and Fr-sclst doctrines, encouraging potential i 'and fomenting opposition to Inter-American policies or plans for unified hemi- iphere defense.

"To date the Spanish Falangist propagandists appear to have accomplished very little." an Informed source said "but they are increasing and expanding their activities among the Spanish speaking peoples of American republics and might becorr.o a menace to American solidarity unless they are rxposecl." The director of the propaganda drive, this authority asserted, is Ramon Serrano Suner, Spain's foreign minister, who head of the dominant Falangist party and leading advocate of closer Spanish collaboration with the Axis. PAY POI.L TAX NAZIS TRY DAY LONDONATTACK Fire Bombings Said 'Small LONDON--German raiders, following up -a new overnight fire bomb attack on London, raided the capital again Monday in daylight and bombs were reported to have fallen In three districts. By mid-afternoon the sirens had three air alarms. The third us preceded by the sound of gunfire In some areas. Until Sunday, when one alert noundcd, there had not been daylight alarm in London for many weeks.

During Monday's second alarm, glx bombs fell in one suburb, but said to have caused no harm. Although "many buildings were damaged' and some persons killed" In the fire bomb attack Sunday night, the government said the raid was not on a heavy scale and ended before midnight. PAY YOt'K POLL TAX Tonight's Movies The Cnpltol--Kny Ky- Born nntl Bdft L.UKOSI In -You-ll Out." The Qucpn-Ocno Rnymoncl nntl Wendy Burrln In Cross Romnncc." The Dlttmiinn-- Spcncrr Trncy nncl Kelly In "Stanley and Livingston." Sim B-nttcx The Blvolt-Judy Our- Jnntl Orprito Murphy In Llttlo Thn Arcnclln--Jnck Ben- Alien nncl Mnry Mnrtln In "Love Thy Neighbor." The Rlnito-- JncWe Cooper nncl Bonltn In "anllnnc Sons." The strnnn--Jnmcs Stcwnri nncl Rosnllnci Russell in No Tlmo tor Comedy." Uv Fr-ln: The Alto-- Jonn Blomlell Dick Powell In "I Want A Divorce" nncl Wnrner Bnxtcr nnd Wallace Beerv In "Slnvo Ship." I The Rfimon-- Judy Garland nncl GeorKe In tip i Kcllv." The Rio-- Hopnlong Cr.sMdv nncl A Clyde I "Three Men from Texns." The State--Gory Cooper nncl Mficlelelnc Carroll In "Northwest Mounted Police." The Rex--James Prewar, nncl Margaret In "Next Time We Love." Woslnco- The Benny, TTccl A niul Mnry In "Love Thy NelRhhor." The Gem--Eciclle Albert nncl Rosemary Lnnc In "An Angel from Texas." Phnrr: The Tcxns--Bette Davis and Herbert Marshall In "The Letter." Donnn: The Plnz.i Garland OcorRc in "Little Nellie A The Palace-- Fred Allen, JncK Benny nncl Mnry Mnrtln In "Love Thy NeiKhbor." The Queen-- Blng Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Ln- mour In "The Roncl to SlnKnporc." The Inncl nnd Oeor'gr In "Little i Kelly." The Queen--Lum nncl Abner nncl Ftance.i Limgford In "Drenmlni; Out Loud." Mission: The Mission-- MhHeno Dietrich nod John Wnync In "Seven Sinners." The Lomlta--Richard Arlcn Andy Devlno In "Devil's Pipe- tine." Entertainment Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu Is over and gone, the cough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected. Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden Phlegm, and aid nature to ioothc nnd heal Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle ot Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way allays the cough or you are CREOMULSION for Couehi, Chiit Colds.

Bronehitii Kenny Baker Ann Miller take two of the top roles In the comedy "The Hit Parade of 1941" which opens at, the Capitol theatre comedy Tuesday, Today's Radio COLUMBIA fctu 390 woal kwkh 1290 1090 850 1400 860 1190 wbap kprc wsm wbbm 770 Htm 1450 wcaf 680 wtnan WO N-BLUE -lw 700 1260 kris 0 560 1440 wenr 870 J60 wU $70 NB Arthur, Jr. MB It all started In an auto-trailer, and although they quarreled and bickered at first there was a kiss at the final fade-out! Wendy Bnrrle Is shown in this shot from "Cross Country Romance," a merry comedy In which she is starred and is now showlnj- at the Queen theatre. Weather (For Valley Korocast see page onf) For Fnlf urrlns-LnMdo-Winter Qnrden Mostly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Mondny Enst Texas (cast of 100th meri- i a Considerable cloudiness and wnrmcr. light rain In northwest portion Monday night, and In northeast north-central portions to iresh easterly winds on WEATHER SUMMARY Atmospheric pressure was modernte- Iv high Monday morning over most of the country, except that pressure was relatively to moderately low In tho extreme- Northeast, the far West nnd in the lower Southwest 'Chicago. 111.

30.58. Boston, Mnss, 30.03. Portland. Ore 29.32, Roswell. N.

Mex. 29.80). Scattered precipitation occurred during the last 24 hours over most of the country except the northeast tjund- nnd tho Interior South. Tem- oeraturcs were below zero Monday mornlnB In parts of the northern Rockies sncl Plains stntes, Brownsville a. m.

(CST) ica- level pressure 30.02 Inches. Note: The following minimum temperature nr.d occurred Sunday morning. Jnnary 5. 1941, at Texas Fruit-frost stations: Brownsville 52, .08: Hnrllncen 51, 20; BaymondvUic Weslaco 50. Mission 49, 10- 49.

.33: Carrlzo Springs 88 40, nnd at Florida stations: Bnrtow 45, Belle Glade mis- sine, Eustls 39, Fort Myers 49. Gainesville 44, Hastings 39, nnd Orlando 39. BIO GRANDE RIVER BULLETIN Mood Present 24-Hr. iH-Hr. Stage Stage Chnngo Rain Laredo 28 an d6 2 2 1 3..

0.0 .00 cloudy Mercedes 21 6.2 0.0 .00 cloudy Brownsville 19 2.9 .00 clear There will probably be no material change In tho river during the next 24 to 48 hours. Sunset Mondny Sunrlso Tucsdny 1 STATION Highest Lowest Inst last tatlon 14 hours NlKht (inches) A i A A Albany, N. Y. A Boston Chlcngo i i a i Cleveland Corpus Chrlsti Del Rio Denver Detroit Dodge City Fort Smith Fort Worth Galveston Hnvre. Mont.

Huron Jacksonville Kansas i Los Angeles Memphis Mobile Mpls. St. P. New Orleans New YorK City North Plntte Oklahoma City Pnlcstlno Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lnke City Snn Antonio Shcrldnn Shrcveport Tampa Washington Wllliston Wilmington N.

40 36 35 2 3 39 30 IB 20 25 61 62 31 25 25 38 47 57 13 14 58 24 55 74 52 11 53 3 3 35 2 3 38 56 19 22 33 59 19 17 68 29 7 C. 4 29 25 10 26 26 8 0 20 51 47 14 16 20 29 38 51 3 10 44 22 49 23 ea 35 7 44 23 21 20 32 32 32 15 14 27 43 3 33 44 22 0 25 .00 ,09 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .00 .11 .02 .00 .00 .00 .53 .08 .02 .13 .00 .00 .00 .04 .00 .17 .00 .00 ,03 .00 ,00 .00 .31 .00 ,00 FRUIT STATIONS Highest Lowot Precipitation (Inches) --TEXAS-Brownsville (City) 81 55 .00 Br'vlllc Airport 6 1 54 ,00 Harlingen 60 53 .00 Rnymondvlllo mlwlng Weslaco Bxp. Sta. 61 53 ,00 Mission 6 1 53 .00 Fnlfurrias 59 52 .00 Lnredo 60 .00 Carrlzo Springs 6 8 43 ,00 --FLORIDA-- Bnrtow 71 45 .27 Bnllc Glade missing Eustls 59 4 2 .18 Fort Myers 76 54 .14 Gainesville 57 43 .30 Hastings 57 44 1.42 Orlando 65 41 J.16 --CALIFORNIA-- Jan. 4, 1M1.

6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:55 8:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 Rovcrles C--Paul Sullivan 3 the News. NB-Bud Bar- 5:45 co 6:00 C--Amos Andy. NB--Three Cheers. C--Designed for Dancing. NB-- Trils Is The Show.

krgv. a nC C-TMs 0N Wl KRGV-Ty Cobb. Valley Howard nnd Shclton, NB--True or False. C--Elmer Davis, news. NB--You'ro in tho Army Now.

NR--Doctor Xrgv. C--Lux Radio Theatre. NB--News. Basin Street Chamber Music Society, Xrgv. NR -Renfro Valley Barn Dance.

NR--Contented Program. NB. -Story- Dramas. Xrgv. Guy Lombardo orch.

NB--Bob Hannon, tenor, krgv. C--Blondle. NR--Burns and Allen. NB--National Radio Forum, NB --Dave Marshall orch. KRQV --News and Sports.

NB--Dnvc Marshall krgv. James orch. Sammy Kaye orch. NR--Lou Brecse orch. c--Eddy Duchln orch.

NB--Will Bradley krgv. C--News, Dance orch, NB -News, Glenn Miller orch. NR -News. Nell Bondshu orch. KRQV --Sign Off.

NB--Bobby Ramos news. C--George Hamilton news, NR--Gay Clarldge news. KKGV WESLACO (13GO) Tuesday, January 7 8:00 Latin American Program 7:00 Morning Devotional 7:15 Irving Miller's Orch. NBC 7:30 Rise and Shine WBS 7:45 News and Weather BrenXfnst Club NBO 9:00 Josh HlBglns NBC 9:15 Dance Orchestra WBS 8:30 Morning Melodies WBS 9:45 News nnd Weather 10:00 Mnry Lee Taylor ClnrK Dennis NBC 10:30 Snlon Orchestra WBS 10:45 Thunder Over Paradise NBC 11:00 Glen Dnrwln NBC 11:15 Deep River Boys NBO 11:30 Vnrlety Time WBS 12:00 Luncheon Dnnco Muslo 12:10 Tim Weston 12:15 Chuck Wngon Gang LSC 12:30 News nnd Weather Dance Orchestra WBS 1:00 Alma. Kitchen NBC 1:30 U.

S. Army Band NBO 2:00 Just Relax 2:15 Ma Perkins NBC 2:30 and Romance WBS 2:45 News nnd Weather 3:00 Novelette WBS 3:15 Club Matinee NBC 4,00 Side Street Vlgnett.es NBC 4:15 LoneVourney NBC 4:30 Chansonette NBC 4:45 Wnyne Van Dyne NBC PAY YOUR POLL TAX-Hopkins Leaves For FDR Job In London NKW YORK 5 Without making any comment on the detailed motives of his mission, Harry L. Hopkins, President Roosevelt's especially assigned personal envoy to Great Britain, left for London Monday on the Yankee Clipper. "I will be back when I have finished," he said as he boarded the Lisbon-bound flying ship. "It won't be too long." PAY YOUR POLL TAX MISS ELROD ILL SAN BENITO-- Miss Eudora Elrod, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. K. Elrod, has been ill with influenza at the country home of her parents near Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Elrod is a sophomore student at Brownsville Junior college, where she has been prominent in the dramatics organization, PAY YOUR POLL TAX WAUKEGAN VISITOR ILL SAN BENITO-- H.

J. Menchen of Waukegan, 111., who with Mrs Menchen is again in the Valley to spend the winter, has been ill with influenza at the Kendrick ments on North Houston Blvd. Orovllle 44 37 .39 Snllnns .17 45 .22 Lindsay 55 35 .00 Santa Barbara 64 .00 Riverside 69 35 .00 Escondldo mlsdlng Imperial 67 38 DEL MAR Cnimber of Commerce. DITTMANN Washington St. Brownsville LAST DAY SPENCER TRACY "STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE" Nancy Kelly Richard Greene 'Phone 1420 Price lOc 15c RESCUE PLANE KILLS ELEVEN Fog Blamed As Cause Of Crash SAN DIEGO, Civil a a a officials, poking through the scattered wreckage of a $120,000 navy transport plane, asserted Monday that had the big ship been flying 20 feet higher it would have cleared the rugged Mother Grundy range and reached its destination only 20 miles away with all 11 occupants safe.

"The navy arranged for an official investigation of the crash that killed everybody aboard, including four who had escaped death only last Thursday in a Texas bomber mishap. Civilian aviation observers generally blamed weather conditions. A low ceiling and dense fog made flying conditions hazardous in the area, some 35 miles southeast of here, and reports of neighboring ranchers said the pilot might have gotten off his radio beam, Plane Gunned Residents of the Simpson ranch two miles from White Mountain, the crash scene, said they heard a plane being "gunned" to gain altitude a few moments before they heard an explosion, and this brought the observation that a pilot off beam, believing him self over San Diego because of a zone of silence, might have started down, realized his position and attempted to climb out of danger, (The craft struck just 20 feet below the ridge, exploded and burned. Wreckage was hurled over the top of the 3000-foot granite summit and scattered over a half- mile area. The big plane, en route to the naval air station here, carried three members of a board of inquiry appointed to investigate the Texas accident, and the four survivors of that previous mishap.

The four had parachuted to safety when their bomber, being ferried from here to Pensacola, by way of corpus encountered a severe storm. A fifth crew member "bailed out" but was killed when his 'chute failed to open. The pilot and co-pilot, who risked their lives to ride out the storm and land the ship on a small pond, proved ultimately to be the only survivors of the seven aboard the bomber. Dead The dead were Joseph Henry Gowan, 54, Head Hill, pilot' David Everett Ferguson, 33, Neponset, W. co-pilot; Lt.

Cmdr. Stephen Bland Cooke, 42, Harrison, Lieut. Victor S. Gaulin, 34, Lowell, and Lieut. James Cyril Flemming, 36, Reading, members of the board of inquiry; Frank Recke, 30, National City, L.

J. Hughes, 30, Grand Rapids, H. B. Neff, 34, San Diego, and A. M.

Parry, 31, Los Angeles, survivors of the Texas mishap; and Marvin Magee, 32, Long Branch, and Frank Richard Naylor, 25, Dayton, crew members of the wrecked transport plane. PAY YOUR POLL TAX MEXICO FETES DAY OF KINGS Children Get Holiday Gifts Today MEXICO CITY Children reign supreme Monday in Mexico, where the ancient Catholic custom of observing the Day of Kings is kept by all classes. Two thousand years ago three kings travelled from distant lands to lay precious gifts at the feet of the Christ Child. Monday children here impatiently await the arrival of the kings, who bring toys and delicacies for them much the same as Santa Claus does Dec. 25 in other countries.

In accord with this old custom, the first lady of Mexico, Senora Soledad Orozco de Avila Camacho, will distribute toys and candies to the children of all soldiers stationed in Mexico City and its suburbs. PAY YOUR POLL TAX Mercedes Girl Hurt In Sunday Accident MERCEDES--Head cuts and body bruises were received by Miss Bonnie Jean Davis, Mercedes, in a traffic accident at Flowcrland road, Mile 3, between Mercedes and Weslaco, Sunday night. She was an occupant of a car driven by Jack Goodloe, of Mercedes. Their car collided with another driven by Antonio Gonzalez of Progreso. state Patrolman Ben Thomas and W.

Dixon and County patrolman Truett Jordan are investigating the crash. Nobel Peace Winner, French Author Dies VICHY, France--W)--The death of Henri Bergson, famous French philosopher, author and Nobel prize winner, was announced here Sunday. He died on Saturday In German- occupied Paris of pulmonary congestion. He was 81 years old. ----PAY YOUR POLL TAX- HORKMAN IS ILL SAN BENITO--Joe I.

Horkman, has been among those ill with influenza this month. Alto Theatre LA FERIA Double Program Last Day Want a Divorce" And "Slave Ship" 10c 15c 20c Construction Of U.S. Base Causes Furore In Drowsy Bermuda BERMUDA ISLANDS Tropoitd U. Dump shows lowtlons of proposed u. S.

air base, munitions t'nd'barracks Islands of By TOM WOLF 1 NBA Service Staff Correspondent HAMILTON Bermuda--Labor trouble follows the flag. The most tickUsh of the many problems arising out of Great Britain's 99-year lease to i of naval and air base sites in Bermuda concerns standard Bermuda wage is 10 shillings (now about $2) a day. American wages are much higher. If the II, S. Army pays American waTes for base workers, Bermuda's native labor supply will be entirely diverted from local business and in-t MEXICO TO SEE US ARMY UNITS Officers to Visit At U.

S. Posts MEXICO CITY --tfPV- Officers from each branch of the Mexican army will shortly go to the United States as guests of the Washington covermnenU to observe the current modernization of the United States military establishment, sources in the ministry of national said Monday. defense dU5 try--some of it vital, like the Bermuda naval dockyard. SO the Bermuda Labor Board announced that it would arrange for the Americans to pay native workers the standard $2 a day. But native labor Is emphatic In its demands for as high a wage as the American laborers get.

So it recently formed the Bermuda Workers' Association--the first labor union in Bermuda history. Bases Take l-25th Of Area This is one of the many repercussions that have shaken these sunny islands as, after 300 tranquil years, they are suddenly awakened to find themselves vital bastions in an American defense chain stretching from Canada to South America. And, as yet, the American bases are only in their preliminary stages. The sites comprise about 510 acres --one-twenty-fifth of Bermuda's total area--at the eastern end of the islands. The air base is composed of a horseshoe of islands encircling the sparkling blue waters of Castle Harbor.

The harbor itself, once it has been blasted clear of a myriad of delicately-shaped coral formations, will serve.as the U. S. naval base. The main islands affected--Long Bird, St. David's and Cooper's -are among the most beautiful and best-loved parts of Bermuda, Their green, cedar-covered hills and their valleys that next Easter will be white with lilies are now dotted with multi-colored flags.

They mark the progress of the surveys which a 30-man army commission headed by stocky, efficient Maj. Donald White, is pushing ahead at top speed. Attached to the seaplane tender U. S. S.

George E. Badger, now anchored In the Little Sound off Hamilton, three navy Consolidated bombers make daily scouting and patrol flights under the command of handsome, well-liked Lt. commdr. Frederick. In addition a navy hydro-graphic ship, the Bowditch, is making daily observations around St.

George's. The date the bases will be ready has not yet been announced. Perhaps some men will sail for Bermuda next spring. A lot depends on how much machinery (all of which must be imported) and labor the army decides to send to do the job. present plans call for: air field with three runways of 5000, 4500 and 3500 feet on Long Bird Island (involving a tricky 200 acre fill).

2--Barracks for 4500 men, exclusive of the navy, on St. David's. 3--An ammunition dump on Cooper's, Governor Philosophical Bermudians are of a unanimous opinion on one aspect of the bases: "It's the bloody biggest thing that ever hit us." Here unanimity ends, though naturally there are certain aspects which few Bermudians like. They dislike giving.a twenty-fifth of their land to a foreign power. They dislike the thought of modernization which the bases must bring--for much of Bermuda's ap- UI V-- -peal has been its charming auaint- haps it Js for the best that they should come at this time, I should like to add, however, that motor cars must not be used outside the confines of the American bases.

It would be absolute ruination to Bermuda." How you feel about the bases, after certain fundamental regrets, depends pretty largely on what you do for a living. St. George's is more pleased than Hamilton, because it will profit most from the bases. The colored population, which by and large has never had much money, is generally pleased. The Negroes figure any new business will improve their situation.

At the other end of the economic scale, the very rich are primarily resentful of change and the intrusion. LIU in particular they will study the organization of the new motorized corps in the United States, it was reported. With the experience and Information gained from observer-collaboration with United States army officers in meeting the problems of present-day warfare, the Mexican officials would make their knowledge available to military authorities here and powittly aid in the creation of similar modem units for Mexico's army. These sources said they understood Mexico ambassador in Washington, Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, would shortly announce that arrangements for the visit of the Mexican officers had been completed.

PAY YOUR POLL TAX 2 Die, 2 Injured hi Duplex Fire INDIANAPOLIS-- VF)--Two members of the David Allerdice, family were dead Monday and the father and 22-year old son, a Princeton University football star, were in Methodist hospital with serious burns suffered in rescue efforts as fire swept their Northside duplex apartment Sunday. Overcome by smoke from the fire of undetermined origin, the mother, Mrs. Cornelia Kaesbey Allerdice. 43, and eight-year-old Anthony died of suffocation. The senior Allerdice, vice-president of an Indianapolis meat packing-firm, was burned on the head, face, hands, feet and back.

David, suffered burns on his face and neck. Another son, John, 19, University of Michigan freshman, was not at home. PAY YOUR POLL TAX Navy to Enlist 312 In This District The Navy recruiting district which includes this area has been called Metal Trades To Bar 'Sit Downs' WASHINGTON--W)--A pledge Of "No Strikes" in defense industries has been offered by the Metal Trades Division, ol the American Federation of Labor. The offer was interpreted in quarters as a response to President Roosevelt's assertion a week ego that the nation expected workers and management alike to keep defense production rolling without industrial friction. fc John Prey, president of the Trades Division, said at a press conference Sunday the pledge was conditioned on employers agreeing to arbitrate oil labor disputes without stopping work.

PAY YOUR TOM. TAX SHIPYARDS FOR ORANGERUSHED, Destroyer Plant In Speed-Up ORANGE A speed-up work on a $5,000,000 shipyard for destroyers and start on a $1,400.000 naval housing project were announced here Monday. Commander E. B. Perry, naval inspector, said three full shifts of workers would accelerate Uon on the yard to a 24-hour a day basis.

The naval housing project, on an 88-acre plot in North Orange, calls for 500 houses. An initial construction crew of 50 men will be increased gradually to 500. Twelve U. S. destroyers, craft, are to be built in the yard at a total cost of $97,200,000.

Three buildings are now under construction on the yard site and grading is continuing. The site is a filled-in marsh. PAY YOUR POLL TAX Sir Walter Raleigh first Introduced the potato into Europe in 1585. Battlrs In the middle Is the large group upon to furnish 312 men during that has been dependent for the i January, Lieut. Commander S.

L. past 20 years on the tourist trade, shade, USN. of Houston, states. ness. On this score, however, many Bermudlans are philosophical.

His Excellency Lt. Gen, Sir Denis John Charles Kirwan Bernard, governor of Bermuda, sums up this point of v'ew in an interview he granted me, his first with a representative of the press since he came to Bermuda in October, 1939. it possible," Sir Denis asks. "that these islands should go on forever without being touched? If these changes had to come, How well they like the bases is proportionate to how little they feel the bases will hurt tourism. The most hopeful of them feel as does Kenneth Trimmingham, head of the island's most prominent family and proprietor of a famous store which caters primarily to tourists, "Speaking as a private citizen," says Mr.

Trimmincham, "I feel that the bases won't be so detrimental to the tourist trade, since they are located at the St. George's end of the islands. And they will be a great boon to St. George's itself." Air Field In Astor's Yard Among the immediate' problems raised by the bases is finding new homes and arranging compensation (estimated from $1,000,000 up) for the 50 families the bases will dispossess. This is particularly pressing in the case of the St.

Davis Islanders--a group of Bermudians whose families have lived in the same spot for 300 years and who have become almost a race apart. Few Americans are affected by the bases, althougs Vincent Astor's beautiful 24-acres estate will have an air field for a. front yard. The biggest private estate on the sites proper belongs to William M. Greve.

a former New York millionaire who transferred his citizenship to taxfree L-ichenstflin. He has Just spent a year building an elaborate home on Long Bird Island at an estimated cost of $200,000. It's too early to tell what the eventual effect of the bases will be. Bermuda has roots deep in America. It was first settled as part of the Virginia colony.

There are many who think that, even before the 99-year leases expire, these sunny coral islands will again belong to the same country as Virginia. Tills is an idea that few Bermudians like to think about. PAY YOUR POLL TAX MARBURGER IN PULPIT SAN BENITO--E. E. Marburger of Mission was a visitor here Sun- aay and served as guest speaker at the First Christian church in the absence of the pastor, Rev.

G. C. Schurman. LAST TIMES TODAY A I I STARTS TUESDAY EXTRA! THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE COTTON BOWL GAME Color Novelty Latest World iirt.ut;, Commander Shade says that "judging by the number of applicants since January 1, we shall experience no difficulty in filling the quota with high type men as heretofore." PAY TOUR POLt, TAX--Presbyterian Unit Has Quarterly Meet SAN BENITO--Quarterly meeting' of the session of the First Presbyterian church is to be held Monday evening at 7:30 p. it was announced Sunday by Dr.

Hugh Robertson, pastor of the church. The meeting is scheduled to be held at Bowie chapel, and all members of the session are urged to be present. PAY TOUR POLL TAX TO LEAVE SOON SAN BENITO--Mrs. Bess Hague of Fort worth plans to leave very soon to visit in California -She has been the guest here of her mother, Mrs. L.

L. Griffith, and visited also in Harlingen with her sister, Mrs. Paul Redmon. and Mr. Redmon.

PAY TOUR POLL TAX MRS. BOWMAN HOME SAN BENITO--Returning Monday evening from a Christmas visit at her former home in San Marcos, was Mrs. Myrtle Bowman, member of the junior high school faculty. We have complete Stock of Native Arts and Handicrafts from "OLD MEXICO" BIO GRANDE IMPORTING CO. Across from Chamber of Commerce Brownsville SPECIAL DRY-SKIN, MIXTURE KEG.

$2.25 SIZE LIMITED TIME I Famous night cream, richly lubricaf- Ing. Special Dry-Skin Mbcturo modes summer-parched, flaky skin to feel supple, look silky- Save $1.25 on each jar now. ELJARDINDRUG AND PACKAGE STORE El Jardin Hotel Is Your Money Earning Satisfactory Returns? Current Dividend Bate Now Is the time to invest your funds in Federally guaranteed securities at attractive rates. Investments In this association made up to the 10th, bear dividends from the 1st of the month. All investments in this association up to insured against loss by Federal Government Agency.

NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL BROWNSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 410 Twelfth Street Phone 63.