The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 10

PAGE TWO MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1940 THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD, BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS 000 LARGER FUND TO BE ASKED OF CONGRESS FD Expected to Seek Billion Dollars In His Request For Agency WASHINGTON--W)--On the eve Of congressional study of 1940-41 relief needs, the WPA decided Monday to cut Its rolls by about 100,000 In tr.i next three months. The action is designed to keep work relief expenditures within the allotted by Congress lor the year ending next June 30. WPA was 2,311,500 on March 20, Col. F.

C. Harrington, WPA commissioner who made the announcement, will appear before the House Appropriations Committee i week to outline the administration's new relief proposals. It is generally expected that President Roosevelt will recommend a $1,000,000,000 WPA fund, as proposed in his budget last January. More Funds Wanted Sentiment has been developing In several congressional quarters, however, lor a larger appropriation on the ground private industry Is not absorbing substantial numbers of the unemployed. Colonel Harrington explained that WPA discharges would be gradual, wlf the April curtailment probably limited to 200.TO.

Workers will be dismissed as projects are finished, and then the least needed projects will be eliminated, The WPA has about $353,000,000 to until July 1. Before consideration of relief funds, the Senate will have to vote on extending the reciprocal trade program. Administration leaders expressed confidence of complete victory on that issue. LIBRARY HAS SLUMP HERE General Circula i Declines 1 Despite continued interest In the new books cT the Brownsville public library's rental shelf, general circulation in March dropped considerably compared with March, a ago, Mrs. Claude Morton, brarian, reported Monday.

The circulation lor March total- ISC'. 1,145 books compared with 1,582 (or March, 1939. March circulation figures were divided ns follows: ndult fiction, 949; non-fiction, 125, ind juvenile, 71. There were 395 "readers" In the library, and nine applicants. Rentals totaled $29 for the month.

New books procured by the library in March were: "Autobiography," A. A. Milne; Aircraft inside Europe," 1940 war edition, Gunther; Lincoln, the War Sandburg; "Moment In Peking," Lin Yutang; "A Sea Island Lady." Ortswold: "After Many a Summer, Dies the Swan," Huxley. Also, "We Call It Human Nature." Orabbc; "Her Soul to Keep," Marshall; "Sinfully Rich," Footner; "The Norths Meet Murder." Lockridge- The Happy Harvest." Farnol the Years;" "The Art and Science of Speech," Barksdale, Also, "There Are Brothers," Lea; "The Loon Fuller; "Blind loyalty," Pedlcr: "Too Much College." Lencock; "Dildo Gay." Hayes; "How to Rera a Book," Adler; "The New World Order." Wells; "The Criminal C. O.

Taylor: "The Broken Facj Murders." Tellhct: "Unexpected Night." Duly; "The Two Wives," Swinncrton: "Time Out to Live," Tomlinson; "Life and Writings of Abraham Lincoln." Stern- "In Place Splendor." Mora-' "River of Earth," Still: "Come Williams; "And Then There Were None," Christie. and "Murder Without Clues," Bonney. TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY 1EAVING.FOB Los Angeles Wednesday 6 p. m. Want two share expense passengers.

Cnll 19, Brownsville. Old Age Policy Up to $50 a Month! Needed Frotectlon, Aires 65 to 83. Only 1 Cent Day The Postal Life Casualty In- gurance 2636 Postal Life Building. Kansas City. has anew accident policy for men and women of ages 65 t- 85.

It pays up to $500 if killed, up to ISO a month for disability, up to $25 month for hospital care and other benefits that so many older people have wanted. And the cost is only 1 cent a day a year) Postal pays claims promptly; more than one-quarter million people have bought postal policies. This mecial policy for older people is proving especially attractive. No medical examination no agents will call. SEND NO MONEY NOW.

Just write us your name, address and age--the name, address and rela- Uoiuhip of your beneficiary and we will send a policy for 10 days' FREE INSPECTION. No obligation. This offer limited, to today. Th. PopulprlMd by WINCHfcLL rcwfanus A SHORT SENTENCE MAY BE THE 1 Of A LONG ONE i ir Woman detests flattery, especially when directed at another woman.

($5 Prizewinner). Abbreviations always followed by period, except on beach, where they're followed by crowd. ($5 Prizewinner). like pins, are useless when they lose heads, ($5 Prizewinner). persons should keep still.

($5 Prizewinner). yrtuwinnw In tnwlnt). PRIZEWINNER Many a woman uses peroxide to turn man's head when it'll only turn hers. Words can hurt more than gwords. It requires most mastery to conceal it Friends forget more than they remember.

My wiser brother, say: "The truly meek are not weak." Also he say: "Only hatters are impressed by big heads." CwrtUbt, 1141, bj Klii rutum Indltiu, IM S5 each will be paid for five best original Confucius Sayings scat each week day to King Features Syndicate, In care of The Brownsville Herald. In case of duplications, priority will decide winner. Today's Markets Markets at Glance New York Stocks--Mixed; specialties improve, Bonds--Higher; U. S. governments lead advance, Foreign Exchange Improved; sterling rallies modestly.

Cotton--Lower; foreign selling. Sugar--Easier; trade and speculative liquidation. Metals--Narrow; steel production to expand. Wool Tops--Steady; commission house support. Chicago Wheat--Higher; crop Corn--Firm.

Cattle--Steady to 25 lower. Hogs--10-25 lower; top New York NEW The stock market started the new week Monday in a fractionally rising trend. At a fairly acUve opening gainers included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, United Aircraft, Anaconda, Chrysler LOew's Montgomery Ward and Standard Oil of Boardrooms scanned the survey of the Magazine "Steel" which said that orders for commoner hard mctnl products have tended to improve recently but the gain has not been significant and has failed to overtake 'the reduction In mill backlogs.

Heavy export demand for steel was seen, as a bright feature for ihls Industry, Trade In 100 High Low Allis Ch Mfg 17 36 'Am Cnn 1 Am MFdy 5 Am RadSt 87 9 Am Roll Mill 9 15 Am SmcltR 5 '50 50 Vi Am TelTel 5 Am Wat Wks 39 1054 Am Woolen 2 1K 7 Am Zinc LS 5 Anaconda 74 30 Atch TSF 12 23 Atl Refining 1 22 4 2274 Aviation Corp 21 7 674 Barnsln.ll oil 2 1074 Bendix Aviat 23 3474 Beth Steel 48 Borden Co 20 24 23-i Budd Wheel 8 5T4 S-Ti Cl-han Z-Lead 6 1H CalumetHec 4 7 674 Case (JI) CO 2 68 Ccrro de Pas 2 38Vi 37 i C-Teed Prod 1 7 7 Chrysler Corp 28 87 Vi COlum GE1 37 Coml Solv 68 15 CmwlthSou 49 Consol Oil 10 7-; Cont Can 7 Cont Oil Del 13 22K- Corn Prods 4 61 Curtls-s Wrl 194 10'Ji Douglas Alrc 9 Du Pont De 12 186 Vi El Auto Lite 14 39 El powLt 18 Frceport Slph 10 Gen Elec 33 39 Gen Foods 5 48 Gen Motors 79 Gdrlch (BF) 144 Gdyenr TR 13. 23 Vj Gt Nor Ir Ore 6 Gt Nth Ry Pf 6 Houd Her 12 Houston Oil 2 Howe Sound 1 4T.4 Hudson 10 6 Hupp Motor 7 Int Harvest 12 jnt Hyd El A 7 4Vi Int, TelTel 28 4 Msnvllle 7 Kenne Cop 32 Lockheed Air 138 Loew's Inc 25 36 Vi Lorlllard (P) 7 Marsh Field 9 14 Mid Cont Pet 7 Mo.Kan Tex 3 Mont Wnrd 9 534 Nash Kelvin 26 6 i Nat Biscuit 19 24 Nat Dairy Pr 16 18'i 7 814 38 16Vi 44 22 Nat Distillers Nat PowLt NY Cent RR Nor Amer Co Northern Pac 22 Ohio Oil Pac GasEl Packard Mtr Pan- Am Air Pnhndle PR 10- Penney (J C) 3 92H penn RR petrol Corp 1 15 2 19 96 471.4 60 84 38 Vi 6 34 54 23 Vi 13 Vi 244 14 VJ 58 4 69 36 24 15 6Vi 18 26 Vi 8 16 22 8 7U Close 36 Vi 115 Vi 13 'A 50 Vi 10 23 22 76 24 7 7 86 Vi 6 47 Vi 61 84 Vi 38 Vi 6 34 54 23 Vi 24 14 'i 47V: 58 Vi 4 4 69 36 36Vi 24V, 23 Ti 18 26 Vi 8Vi 16 22 Vi 8 22 92 Va 82 79i CHOICE OF MILLIONS. THEIR 7IR5T THOUGHT fOK SIMPLE HEAPACHE. ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN 4 7 3 5 11 392 3 5 71 1 9 36 24 Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Plymouth Oil pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil A Reming Rand B.epub Steel Seaboard Oil Sears Roeb Servel Inc Socony Vac Southern Pac 23 Southern Ry 18 Stand Brands 44 Stand Oil Cal 25 Stand Oil Ind 34 Stand Oil NJ 21 Stewart-Warn 3 StoneWebs 11 Studebak Corp 64 Texas Corp 25 Tex Gulf Prod 16 Tex Gulf Sulph 8 Tex Pac CO 1 Tex Pac Tr 2 Tide aWt A Oil 5 TransWst Air 46 Union Carbide 11 Union Oil Cal 2 United Aircraft 32 United Corp 35 United Drug 12 United Gas Im 48 US Rubber 14 US Stce! S4 Co 1 Warner Bros 17 West Union Tel 3 West ElMfg 5 White Motor 15 Wilson Co 7 Woolworth 13 37Va 37 39 38 21 37 38 207i 21 42 Vi 42 42 27 86 -i 12 23 Vi 27TS 43 )i 8 10-U UK 20 84 Vi ISn 6 59 Vi 22 23 5 VI 6 A 9'i 20Ti 21 18 )i 86-4 867i 13 13 1174 12 16H 7 7 23 43 Vj 43 Vi nvi mi 33 Vi 7 is 5V4 5Vi 20 20 83 "i 8374 16771 2V4 2Vi 6Vi 6V4 13 344 58 94 5854 22 22 23 Vi 112Vi 112'4 12'4 40 40 Vt PAPPY'S PAPER DUE THURSDAY Politicians Of State Face Active Week AUSTIN -WP)-- Texas embarked Monday on an extremely active week politically, with the climax due Wednesday night and Thursday.

Governor W. Lee O'Daniel will make a special one-hour broadcast Wednesday night, at which time he promises to answer the question of whether he will run for a second term. On Thursday, the governor's new paper Is due to appear about the same time James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, arrives in Texas for a two-day visit. There Is no connection except that both events may have a hearing on political developments.

Thursday night Railroad Commissioner Jerry Sadler and his string band will put on a one- hour radio program to it. nch Sadler's campaign lor the governorship. O'Daniel began Monday morning a series of dally broadcasts over the Texas state network. At 9:30 Monday night, gubernatorial candidate Hawy Hines will deliver the first of a weekly series ot talks over the Texas Quality network. Albert Derden, who also wants to be governor, is billed to speak at Harllngen Monday night and Wharton Thursday.

CENSUS (Continued from page one.) NEW YORK COTTON NEW 1 )--Cotton futures opened 8 to 12 lower Monday. NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS--(JP)--Cotton futures opened steady 8 to 10 points net lower Monday. LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL Spot cotton quiet, prices 18 points higher. Quotations in pence: American, strict good middling 8.48: good mctdlng 8.08; strict middling 7.98; middling 7.88; strict low middling 7.78; low middling 7.53; strict food ordinary 7.08; good ordinary 6.73. Futures close unchanged to 4 lower, May Jly 7.74; Oct 7.48; Dec 7.38; Jan 7.35.

Crowds Increasing At Valley Beaches Summer's on the way here according to the crowd Sunday that vslted Del Mar beach. There were 180 automobiles crossing the Del Mar bridge Sunday, Walter Meyer, manager, reported Monday, Visitors ai the beach included: Dr. and Mrs. H. Woodward and Mrs.

Rachel Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beirsdorf, Dallas. Mr, Beirsdorf is manager oT the Fox Film Dallas. Deaths MRS.

KUTEMAN WEATHERFORD--Funeral services were to be held Monday afternoon for Mrs. H. W. Kuteman, 70, mother of Mrs. Ben F.

Read of Dallas who formerly was a Brownsville resident. Mrs, Kuteman. widow of one of Wcatherford's foremost early-day lawyers and bankers and mother of Mrs. Douglas Chandor, wife of the internationally known portrait painter, died here Saturday. RAMIREZ CHILD Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Eva Ramirez, small child of Mr.

and Mrs. Eleuterio Ramirez, who died Sunday afternoon at the parents' Brownsville home. Interment was in Santa Rosalia cemetery, under direction of Delta Funeral ome. Surviving besides the parents are several brothers and sisters. C.

D. KIRK ILL SAN BENTTO--C. D. Kirk, local shipper, has been critically ill at his home on North 'Reagan street for several AS VALLEY SEASCOUTS MET HERE Valley Seasoouts, officers, wives sweethearts, more than 80 of them, entertained at the Yacht club here Friday night with a dance. Above are pictured officers and ladles of three Ships, Bagdad of Brownsville, Spitfire of Port Isabel and Kenneth XJtley of Harlinjen.

L. to Marlon King, Milton Council, Mrs. Leo M. Mr. Baumfelder, Mrs.

William Burns, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Ralph Kcagor, Mr. Reajor, Marlon Baumfelder, Billy Pate Ferry, Marjorle Franklin, Paul Arnold, Mrs. Frank Libbe and Mr.

Llbbe. (teicaphoto by Glenn Dennis). Russia Increases Defense Budget MOSCOW-- OP)--A record defense budet totaling 57,000,000,000 rubles awaited approval Monday by Russia's parliament, the Supreme Soviet, which Sunday incorporated into the U.S.S.R, the territory which the Red army won from Finland In a bitter, 105-day war. The defense appropriation exceeds by 16,115,000,000 rubles the amount appropriated for the same purpose last year. nominal value of the ruble Is 20 cents, but the currency Is not quoted in regular foreign exchange.

Therefore there is no basis for an accurate conversion of the ruble in terms of the dollar.) POTATOES (Continued from Page One.) eron county, and about 75 per cent of the iv Arroyo avoid practical JoKes of All-Fools day. Last-minute instructions from Secretary Hopkins, whose commerce department conducts the nationwide question and answer quiz, were given Monday. "You will meet people who have been misinformed, who are confused," Hopkins said, "Give them the facts. "Be polite and patient Remember always that in three generations the census rarely has been forced to use any stronger authority than a sincere and straightforward appeal to tho citizen." Income Row The public debate over income and earning questions, considered the census-taker's hardest "selling" Job, continued up to the "zero hour." Against Hopkins' view that the census was "not an inquisition," but a "co-operative enterprise of a free people," Senator Tobey (R-NH) broadcast a final criticism of "the personal and searching nature of many of these census questions." Separate censuses of America's 3,000,000 business concerns, 170,000 manufacturing establishments and 12,000 mines and quarries began on January 2. The main questionnaires to be used in the census that starts Tuesday are those on population and housing.

A third questionnaire known as "supplementary" will be asked of one person In every 20 to strike an average. Matter Listed The population questionnaire asks the following information about each person in thte household: name. number in household, location, home owned or rented, value of home, or amount of rent, relationship of person in family (such as husband. wife, sister, sex, color or race, age at last birthday, marital status, education, place of birth, citizenship, place of residence, employment status (working, seeking work. on government emergency work), occupation.

Industry, number of weeks worked In 1939, income in 1939. The housing ques i a 1 seeks location of structure and household data, type of structure, material 'used, when built, condition, number of rooms, water supply, toilet facilities, bath facilities, lighting equipment, refrigreating equipment, radios fuel used for cooking and had arrived to assume heating, furniture, average monthly' cost of utilities, value of property, mortgage details, interest rate, pay- questionnaire" that goes to one out of 20 persons interviewed seeks sociological details on parents, place of birth, native language, world-war service, acreage is south of tb.e Colorado. The principal vavie'ty planted is Bliss Triumph. "Do not sell Tor the committee urged the growers. "Quoted prices are minimum figures, and individual shippers may pay even higher." Daily minimum quotations to guide growers will be issued by the advisory group during the season.

Given The committee, which claims representation of about 90 per cent of the total acreage, is made up of the following: Brownsville-- Associated Growers. McDavitt and TJghtner, Porter and Wentz, Frank Russell. San Benito-- Alexander Market- Ing company, Crawford Produce company, W. C. McConnell.

Harllngen--LeForte produce company. Los Fresnos--A. N. Tandy and Sons. Stabilization of tomato prices was discussed at a meeting of growers from the Harllngen water district in the Harlingen city hall Sunday.

Committees have begun drawing up details of a stabilization plan, week. Bashful Cameron Lagging Leap Year In to be announced this Waddell Takes J. C. Penney Post Waddell, new assistant manager for the Brownsville J. C.

Company store, Monday "Leap Year" marriages still were lagging behind previous years as the first quarter of 1940 closed, although issuance of marriage licenses in March was back to "normal" as compared with the first two months of the year, records in the Cameron county clerk's office indicated Monday. A total of 146 marriage licenses issued the first quarter of 1940 fell below the 1939 first-quarter total of 174 and below the 1938 first-quarter total of 170. In March 1940 alone, 61 marriage licenses were issued, as compared to February's 41 licenses and January's 44 licenses. January and February were low months of a 27-month period, The March 1940 figure, 61 marriage licenses, still, was slightly low, however, as compared to March 1939's total of 64 licenses and March 1938's total of 66 licenses. Over the past 27 months.

Issuance of marriage licenses has averaged 60.88 per month. ALLIES" (Continued from Page One.) Brownsville postal receipts showed an increase of $1.204.02 for the first quarter of 1940, compared with the same period of a year ago, Postmaster T. Burnett announced Monday. The receipts here for January. February and March totaled $19,217.08 compared with $18,023.06 for the first three months of 1938.

Postoffice receipts here also showed a substantial increase In March, Postmaster Burnett said. The Brownsville receipts totaled $6,584.67 in March, an increase of $402,24 over March a year ago. the meeting of the allied war council here last Thursday. Strong Measures Hinted Many observers accepted as a hint that strong measures are in toe making, the speech delivered Saturday by First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, who warned Germanys' neighbors that the allies are unwilling to accept "interpretations of neutrality which give all the advantages to the aggressor." Tightening of the contraband control by "rationing" imports of neutrals on the basis of their normal needs was suggested in the press. The foreign office denied reports in Balkan diplomatic quarters that the allies had obtained permission from Turkey to send warships through the Dardanelles into the Black Sea to close this oil route.

Postal Receipts Show Gain Here JAPAN RAYS U. S.REFUSAL Relations With Tokyo Become Strained TOKYO HP)--The United States' refusal to recognize the new Japanese-approved regime of Wang Ching-Wei 5n China, although expected, added strain Monday to relations between Washington, and Tokyo. Yakichiro Sums, foreign spokesman, declared the announcement of United States Secretary of State Cornell Hull that the United States would not recognize the the three-day-old government "can hardly be described as constructive," He said it would damage to Improve Japanese-United Statea relations. Foreign Minister Hachiro soid Sunday that continued United States recognition of the Chung- king government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek had been, foreseen "in view of the attitude since the outbreak otjJXPf Manchurlan incident," Nevertheless, Arlta declared, Japan will set as her first goal the support of all Chinese for Wang's regime and, after that, third powers will be "compelled to recognize the national government, whether they like it or not," (Japan's conquest of Manchuria in 1932 and subsequent establishment of Manchoukuo never has been recognized by the United States, Sumatran natives make their books completely of wood even today. APRIL FOOL (Continued from Page One.) mischevious errand sending is called "hunting a gowk." "Poisson d'Avril, 1 or April fish, is the French term applied to the dupe, England and Germany seem to have derived the April Fools' Day custom from France, but how or why the day originated is not definitely known.

There's one theory that traces the custom to Noah when the patriarch sent out a. dove In, search of land. ments. The "supplementary social security" status, number of children, usual occupation, how many times married. Flying Students Obtain Licenses Three Brownsville Junior College students, who were enrolled in the CAA clvilan training course here, have been granted private pilot licenses, Les Mauldin, head of Mauldin Aircraft, said Monday.

Granted the licenses were Clarence Lautzenheiser, Berniel Wilson and Joe Ingram, Jr. Mr. Mauldin that private pi- flames. lor, licenses were also granted Wayne Murphy and R. R.

Bentfro. Solo licenses were given Curtis Cook and R. Cowart, San Ben- Ito. Mr. Mauldin is to leave here Wednesday on a three-week sales tour of Central and South America where he will call on the various governments and air lines.

his duties, will make Mr. and Mrs. Waddell their home In Brownsvie. Mr. Waddell has been with the J.

C. Penney organization for seven years, two years in Oklahoma and five years at the Corpus Christ! store. B. N. Curry is manager of the Brownsville J.

Penney store, succeeding the late Robert Ernst. Sunday Plane Ride Is Fatal For Five SEATTLE-- Sunday afternoon airplane pleasure trip ended in death for four Seattle children and a woman pilot. The dead: Cora. Sterling, 25, a flier for eight years; Janet, 8, and Charleen, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Taylor; and James, 10, and Allen, 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and cousins of the two girls. The plane crashed at 180 miles an hour into a. sawdust pile a half mile from Boeing field.

The gas oline tank exploded and the entire 45 Millions Added To Appropriations WASHINGTON --(IP)-- The lagging economy drive suffered another setback Monday. A Senate appropriations subcommittee added $45,000,000 for flood control projects and lor a third set of locks at the Panama Canal to a House-approved appropriation bill. Chairman Thomas (D-pkla) disclosed that the subcommittee voted the increases at an executive session Monday morning. It raised the bill's provision for general flood control from $70,000,000 to $100,000,000, he said, and approved a $15,000,000 item which the House refused to allow for starting work on new Canal Zone locks. Roosevelt Better, But Remains Home WASHINGTON--)-- The White House, disclosing for the first time that President Roosevelt has been combatting an attack of intestinal influenza, said Monday he would visit his Hyde Park, N.

home this week-end. Mr. Roosevelt has been reported suTfering from a persistent cold and there has been talk of a trip to Warm Springs, but Stephen Early, presidential secretary, said the Georgia would i deferred. Again Monday, the chief executive was receiving all callers in his White House study. City Briefs Dlckey'g Old Reliable Eye Water relieves sore eyes from gnats, and tired eyes.

Adv. (8). CONFUCIUS SAY: -Some people like to blow off steam about Roosevelt. Model use steam to give dress fit that flatter figure." MORAL: Regardless of material, our FLEXFOBM machine a your dress to the exact measurements of your body. There's no guess work.

Your measurements are filed in our office and each of your garments is steam fitted to them. Know the satisfaction of a perfect fitting dress. Send your dry cleaning VNO DRY Q.EANINGGX-(NC PHONE 1 IN TIME FOB CENSUS New candidate for the 1940 census is nine-pound Annette Marie Bullock, 'born Sunday at 10:50 p. m. to Mr.

ard H. A. Bullock of i Brownsville. Cobras are deaf, and cannot hear the snake charmer's music. HfTO JU5T TWO PROPJ ON THAT NOSE-PRIPPIHGAGONrOMCOlP --WNETRO Tonight's Brownsville: The Capitol--Clark Gable and Joan Crawford In "Strange cargo." The Queen-BIng Crosby.

Franclska Oaal and Akltn Tamlroff in Benito: The Blvoll-- Spencer Tracy and Robert Toung In west Fawige." "Build-Up" Good News For Suffering Women Much of women's periodic distress 1 may be unnecessary! Many who suffer from headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain, other symptoms of functional dys- menorrhea due to malnutrition are helped by CARDUI. Main it helps relieve periodic distress is by increasing appetite and flow of gastric Thus it olten aids digestion; helps build strength, energy, resistance to periodic disturbances. Others find help for periodic discomfort this way: Start a few days before and take CARDUI until "the time" has passed. Women have used CARDUI for more than SO yean. EVERY DAY ONt WAY TRIP In Coaches, Chair Can--Brownsville to-HOUSTON Son Karntt City Tun to Other Points: Ktuntl-Trip One-Woy fauf.d-trif $4.00 $7.50 Kot.nb.rg t.lS 4.00 7,20 Richmond 6.15 4.0O 7.20 Mackoy 6.15 10.70 El 6.15 15 doyi rthirn Lmlt 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.70 r4acid fntrrmediitf A TRY COMFORTS OF TRAIN TRAVEL Coaehat Chair Can Superior-- ComfonaWf Southern Pacific CiW Tlckft Office.

Lira Fboiu 1UJ.