The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 14

12 Wacoans Advance Theories of Big Dirigibles Fall I)r. S. R. Spencer of Baylor Physics Department and Dr. Isador Block Make Speculations Peculiar behavior of the dirigible Akron just prior to her full into the 1 Atlantic ocean hss caused Wacoans who read IJeut Commander H.

V. Wiley's account of the last of the big ship to speculate on why vm forced into a rapid desrent Into the sea To Dr R. Spencer of the Baylor department, the bad due to present change of to have caused an unusually violent current to force the ship downward In of a whirlwind or a cyclone, says Dr, Spencer, an object In the center of the storm be forced up. and would then he pushed outside the upward current and 1 would fall back do'wn. Lieut mander Wiley explanation of the disaster was that 1 the ship began to descend rap dly from flying altitude of 1600 feet Ballast vas dropped forward, and the ship its altitude, but minutes seemed to be in center of storm this survivor said.

began to shift about violently. Commenced to descend, stern inclined downward. Rudder control earned away, ballast dropped. Descent continued to water. Ship demolished upon impact Dr.

I Block offers the suggestion that the Akron might have encountered stidden of cold air in the atmosphere which forced it down "Hot air rises, but air falls." he explains "If cold weather follows very suddenly on the of a hot wave, chances that the cold will fall with great raplditv The Akron may have hit a spot Hkt that Air Currents Master? Dr, Spencer points out that a great dea- of knowledge about the action of air currents is vet to gained bv a rare comparatively young in their flying Science may not have knowledge at hand tn make a satisfactory explanation of what happened to the Akron John Estes, local manager for the American Airways, believes, as does Dr Spencer, that the unusual number of air accidents occurring the time of the Akron disaster can probably be blamed on the present change of seasons In this locality, he savs. currents not as prevalent as the trrarherous one uhich trapped the Akron, because this is an inland area Are Checked American Airways had no accidents during the 'week, he says because a close check -was kept on currents and atmospheric conditions all over the country and planes took no chances of flying unusually bad weather Ships from point to point In Texas did not msss making their trips District Attorney William McCraw Dallas, however, let caution take precedence over valor En route back to Dallas via his own from south Texas Tuesdav night, stopped at the Waco airport and spent the In this city. Teachers Pav TIIE WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1333 STRIKING PICTURE OF RESCUE BLIMP SINKING Akron Survivors Tell Their Story I icutenant Commander II. V. Wilcv Files I)e- a maximum force in two or three seconds.

noted immediately that the lower rudder control rope had carried away and reported it to tha captain. I unclutched this rudder control and tried to steer with the upper rudder. About the time this unclutching was completed I noticed that the captain was watching the altimeters and tailed Report With Sec- that the elevator man was reporting that the ship was falling. retary of Navy CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE were entirely surrounded bv thunder storms. The radio antenna had been hauled in and no more weather information could bo obtained, nor could messages be sent on account of the static.

STKITTI RK DAMAGED SOMEWHERE, WILEY REPORTED other rudder control broke at this time and the noise made by the sheaves carrying away in the ship aquare which I clung to until waa hauled aboard the tanker. "I imagine I was in the water between 30 and GO minutes and was very cold and weak when pulled aboard and could not stand. They put me to bed atnd after about an hour I had recovered my strength and visited the men of the Akron who were on board. I found Copeland, chief radio operator, unconscious, and in my opinion ho died about that time, which 1 assumed to he 02 .30 (2:30 a. although we gave him artificial respiration and worked on him until 05:30 5:30 a.

The steamer was the Phoebus, I ICapt. Carl Dalldorf. The agents for indicated to me that the ship a strut thl3 arp Standard Shipping ture had been damaged somewhere of 26 Broadway. New By this time the ship had taken an city. CAPTAIN HANDLES BOAT IN A A 1,1 A NE conferred with the captain and inclination up by the bow of several degrees and the captain ordered full speed on the engines.

fall continued and I heard the leport '800 angle up bv the bow he wfts the ship in crea.fed and I could feel that we a seamanlike manner and doing all wore falling rapidly, I could no he could to rescue persons, and that longer steer with both rudder con- he had no intention of leaving the trois broken, and I hung to the gird- scene. Shortly after daylight tha er alongside the window and looked coast guard destroyer Tucker coast line, which was seen through out tn could sight the wa- close aboard and sent over a phar- thc fog, much sooner than he ex-j ter the altitude and the tnsclst mate at mv request for medi- nected. and lie told me he w'ould reply was 300 feet fitBicinnro Krwin SA1S NO LIGHTNING sTltl SHIP WHILE IT WAS IN far as 1 know', the ship was not struck by lightning. The east course from the shore line continued for about one hour and the captain then reversed the course. I know that the navicator had been assuming a southeast wind to keep his reckoning, hut we returned to the This Associated telephoto la a picture of the blimp J-3 as it craahed into the Atlantic off Beach Haven, N.

kill, ing ita crew, as it was enroute to attempt to locate wreckage of air ship Akron, The picture was made by an Associated Press cameraman flying near ths scene. Five of the blimp's crew were rescued. CONTINUED FROM PAOt Ir.jr part of the school system is operating at an absolute minimum. A IS 1-3 cent he necessary for next year in addition to the 5 per cent cut assessed at the beginning of this The grade school $120 per month now, and would recede only after the av erage high school sr receives $12-'. and would receive about after the cut Average Salary In countv schools, ths average teacher now receives fig).

and the high school teacher 100. According to present figures a cut of at least 23 per v. ii he neceasarv next year, ur. ess important steps are taken. County school funds obtained frvrr taxes fan ose received this year If the bill pending before the legislature now becomes a law, -wing delinquent taxpayers 10 years to pay off their delinquencies, a' the rate of 10 per cent a year ol inds ill continue to suffer materially Discussion of poiubie methods of and county schools bs taken up at Saturdays meeting Death Trial 70 Towns to Have Part in A.

and M. Cotton Style Show Sponsored by Society. Affair ill Emphasize 1 mportancc of Cotton in I COLLEGE STATION. Apr (Spi)-Mora than 70 Texas and cities will be represen young women and their esem latter from the student body college, for the moti pajt, ceremonies at the second cotton ball and show be held at the Texaa A. college the night of April 7, Importance of Cotton Sponsored by the Agronom of the college, the affair phasize the importance of cot a great staple crop of Texas More than 100 pretty Texas girls will appear in the style show revue in cotton costumes, and Gov, Miriam A.

Ferguson has indicated she will attend if official duties permit and will wear a cotton dress. The revue and ball ill be held in the huge college mess hall, which will be transformed for the occasion into a formal garden setting by the use of lattices, trellises and arbor with smilax and other growing vines. On one aide wii be a i large dais for the governor's party ar the cotton court, Queen of Cotton Miss Phyllis Matlock of Frost, Navarro county, a senior at Texas State College for Women, will be the cotton queen, and reigning over the festival with her will be Allen Bryant, Corsicana, senior at Texas A. and M. college, the king.

Miss Lillie Mae Walton, daughter of President and Mrs T. Walton of the college, and Miss Mary Me; Clellan, niece of Senator and Mrs. Walter Woodward of leman, will be maids of honor to the queen Duchesses of the royal court will represent the following cities: Houston San Antonio, Temple, Nacogdoches, Austin, College Station, aco. Beaumont, Dallas, Bryan and Fort Worth. In addition many other towns and cities will be represented by specially named young women in the style show revue.

Miss McIntosh, Calvert will appear in spe- I cjal numbers before thi court Mrs J. Wheeler of aco Had to Greet The INew Over Air Beacons Cut Off; Cadets Lost pected, and he told me he would assume a northeast wind thereafter the coast line waa sighted the captain changed the course to 120 degrees true. This was at midnight. For the next few minutes the ship was submerged in the fog most of the time, and that what I judged to be about 00:30 (12:30 a tn. April 4 we struck turbulent atmosphere, which up to this time had been remarkably stable.

elevator man reported that the ship was falling rapidly and I jumped over to his side of the control car to assist him. When I first saw' the altimeter it read about 1100 feet and we going down rapidly, almost on an even keel, but with the bow inclined downward. I asked the captain if I should drop ballast and he directed me to do so. cal assistance. Erwin, Deal and myself were transferred to tha Tucker and the body of Copeland also was transferred.

We were landed at the Brooklyn navy yard shortly after noon and taken to tha naval hospital. Before we departed, about 08.00 8 a. two other coast guard vessels and the cruiser Portland were on the scene. Poring ths emergency thers engine repeated back his signal waa no nul8e or confuslon at any the same time I sighted the waves through the window and the order, by for the was no further conversation in the control car after this or- The engineering officer was trying to use his bell pulls after the engine telegraph indicator wires were carried away. At least one of the as I heard a number of bells indicating this.

.1 naesthetir Begins Slref) That 1'nzzles Doctors in Arizona PHOENIX, A Arthur the 13th day tod given an anae teeth extracted. April unconscious for after he had been to have two Foam From Million tics Fills the Air Along With Stein Song and Cries of BV TOM CAI FIELD News-Tribune staff a million steins of Failure of Department of Commerce to Notify Army Flyers Plays I 1'ivfir With Siillildroil descending so rapidly reached WXI I AST IN FI FORT TO KKiMN FIA OF commenced valving ballast from service bags, but the ship was it when she decided to drop SHIP ST HI FH WATER HARDER THAN ITS FALL INDICATED descended at a rate I judge to be 14 feet per second, but when he hit the water it seemed that we hit much harder than I had expected. water surged in my window and submerged me and must have carried me out the port window or port side of the control ear. came to the surface shortly I control thereafter and started to swim to- peared slack. time in the control car and all orders were given in a low voice and carried out efficiently.

The discipline at all times was perfect. DEAL t.IKDtlt' HICKLE AS HE It TO HIS POST "8 One survivor. Deal, reports that he saw, as he lay in his bunk near frame J30, portside, two girders above the port corridors at uoout frame 132. bend and buckle. He also noted, as he ran forward, the in that vicinity ap- but not broken.

A towns Atte nding sicians described his beer was a if te 4 into Waco last case one of 1 the strangest in med- inighton the mgs of ica.1 cf a Phoenix stock 1 ept forh( brew, that as the head learest Tes.an* got to the new of the rage firm sa? in th'1 denttst in the the tie inhaled leeply of iree times and lapsed The i in a produ Hadio et io Br was Ni oadcasting Stall ghts annual into he holds him. theme was to Phy si a that In rare line hebedtime story was M. Instar ices the texture of brain cells "Just one dnnk, boys, and I've 1 gover ning are so go! ta go hoi cate that even a mild anaesthetic ty wer 'ounting backward them. sometimes destroys I "Thirty-two and vou'ra out and society were unwilling to predict 1 therewas a min 11 small voice in igirtf "F'ather, tnn could be returned to i father, come me with me School Strike Continues Fever Is Believed To Be Direct Cause, and Not Sympathy for Teachers Hlame It on the Air If you have a headache this morning. blame it on the air.

The air was all wet last night, from the time the beer celebration etarted. All you had to do was turn the dial anywhere and you got three beers for the red, white and brew. It was new beers' eve in 18 states, and the other 30 needed an to make em right. (Just before they got Td Here in Texas we used to sing Brewing Hearts Are SAN ANTONIO, April 6 Five Kelly field cadets cruised aimlessly over southwest Texas last night in a vain attempt to locate the San Antonio-Brownsville beacon lights which caused them to become I- st white flying from Galveston to San Antonio. The beacons had been maintained bs the department of commerce but were discontinued after 9 on April I.

The army had not been adv sed of this, it was said at Kelly The absence of the beacon lights, together with a strong north wind, caused the flying cadets to drift in all directions and only seven of a flight of 12 ships landed at Kelly field. Al! the cadets landed safely in various parts of southwest Texas but one wrecked his plane in bringing it down at Cleorge West. He escaped injury. One cadet landed as far emergency ballast and dropped lfiiio airship, however, was drifting away pounds from frame 1ST. from raptdly and at about 500 ward the airship, which I could nearny fuel tank slipped in its sus- when the lightning flashed.

The Pensions. He ran forward along the corridor with the idea of getting a pair of pliers so he could cut the as Laredo. ipamme hookey dent of teat of es, tl the fever but last night we heard ner the what jov, hat bliss, home brew nothing like He Jumped the Gun issoeiate editor of started the fire- clock. Waco of wisecracks. John Kennedy, Collier's Weekly, works about 10 time He made rooms Stud schooli Scho 12,000 doubt structc for thi erting pupils aithouf erday I mts in refuse a ut he studenti I whethei rs was i waikoi urned the on-paym Wl seal re Br In is director of review, while Pr of the is penerai cha program show Mogi evem and -rV finant nt spring! unfines of the meant plight to clasroorr ne, effo and th bout day, 1 to in- tm admitting he had sampled the new three-two beer and found it effective, seidel." he said, good Two tasted bettor.

Three confirmed the effect. However," he aserted, "the who drink this beer won't go out and soak a Kennedy said the country was taking the legalization oi beer quietly. That was a half hour before beer was as a leap stati iy tl Style Show and The cott ball style show revue will heral tft. opening of lfS3 co tton contes April for agricultural f. i the Traveling io ti i were awarded to winners in thm coi ntcst the paat Beer- eight, ime Beer at a ila nee Associated Preis 2 per cent alcohol A i band Da vs more We Then singing have se to the That lute St.

Louis put a i the air, playing "Happy Here It sounded atural. StiU it was have to pardon the puns, any pretzels in Texas, Pop, Fop, little later lots of ser ment in Tesa they started timent. (We a half-inch aft static at 12 midnight. beer bottles popping ti Di year Preceding the style will be a cotton banq at to whic ers In the production, manufacturing of cotte invited. Peter Molynes the Texas Weekly, the state outstanding writers, will be the banquet.

ha- and of the strength, although legalised along ith scant attention In the legislative and municipal control The in which the sale of 3 2 is permitted Arizona, California. Colorado, Delaware, Illinois. Indiana Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, ennsyn ama, Washington Wives even danced with their bands (over the radioh It was the beginning of the iti. be- six minute were broadcast you i tv LSte- und me? ready CONTINU ONE District Attorney Will of Conroe sa Whiteside, trembling, kept his eyes from the other defend- snts ss he revealed the murder of Copeland had discussed in the Lee home a few- short before Copeland shot to death ss he stood near negro school. Killing Discussed The box said the men of the farn- lly had discussed the killing snd thst one member of the family had said it would thing" because Copeland was to testify against Lonnie and OL and Whitenide at trials for theft oi yearling Leonard and myself walked down the creek two miles and ame near the school house W'hit aside said.

and Obie had the guns We separated 30 steps from the school and a moment later 1 heard four shots; two rifle and from a shotgun. round Building 1 Thestyle show tje Will Ef at to and wii 1 1: i by the cotton bail at 1 0 ir clock. rhe Agj and orchestra, tud 0 ore I traat the college, will furnish for th evening. In utyle ri IOW which will besti bei ore the COtton queen and tlie rovai co uri. latent designs in mater Wii displayed by th en taking part in the ceremonies.

Anti-Hitler Parade Is Broken Police Attempt to March on Consulate Is Halted PHILADELPHIA, April 6 Swinging riot sticks and horses into the crowd, poiics broke up a parade of demoni riding todav Ger- who marching toward th' man consulate Police said that W) persons were in the line oi march, but that only 100 took part in the scuffle. Demonstrators have tried before to hold anti-Hitler activities before consulate, but have been blocked by jwjHce. I lolv I lour ()hserved in, and Wisconsin, In seven other states beer can be sold after dates; April IS, Louisiana; May ermont and North a roll mt; May IX, Wyoming; June est Virginia; June SO, Maine; North Dakota, July I. The states in which no plans have made or for the sale Alabama. Arkansas Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas.

Massachusetts Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Mexico Oklahoma. Rhode Inland Carolina South Dakota I'tsh and Virginia Beer Exposition In (1 level and June ,1 Is Planned hv Brewers CLEVELAND, April 15 With the hour for the cc of legalized beer near, aim was made here today of the first American Beer i to uid got Kept st ion Pope Plus Hears Pour Prajers Basilica Priest tn ing said I one from a a rifle The bov woods snd some distan that tiiey wi ran around the buiid- heard two more shots, shotgun and one from aid he ran down in the met the brothers from the school and ideri down the creek two miles tu throw the dogs scent, and went home. "Bara at the Lee side 1 that i against bov lnembi" that nig hi further, bu off the VATICAN CITY, April vP, Pope Pius was on his knees in afternoon the exact tirne that Christ years ago instituted the Eucharist and underwent his anguish in the Garden of Gethsemane He listened reverently while a basilica priest recited four prayers in commemoration of holy hour.

W'lth him were the full pontificia! court the sacred college of cardinals and the corps accredited to the Vatican. nsumption for exposition held in Cleveland during the eek of July 3, Whp the beer and what the legalization of the beverage i means to the nation will be among I the questions to be decided at the conference, according to Ralph New! man, president of the Ameriesn Beer lation Inc, cnn Orleans Prom From Cmcini fore midnight, the tng from a brewer the signs of actr asked the rolling barrels and casi loading them into trucks go when the time Somebody turned Mexico. That used to be on turning, looking 8-E-E-R The Maine stein song, and and Keg of Beer for the Four of could be heard tust about anywhere There were unmistakable sounds of German brass bands. Midnight; bung' and the bottle was on. Hall the German Band Somewhere in the sir came Cincinnati enthusiast who claimed for thst first honors as the brew mg citv nf America He conceded second place to Milwaukee and third place to Ft Another German hand on air der tag! W'ter haben gutes bier zu trinken And then from a station far down in Mexico came the responding hail; cerveza We couldn't find a French station but Hawaii said: Volstead." fterrnloiji! EBB.

LON Funeral services for Lon Webb. 47, who died at his home. 901 Turner street, at 5 -30 a m. Thursday, will held from the Church of the Assumption at 9 a. Saturday, Compton in charge.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Webb; seven sisters. Mrs. J.

W. Everett, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs, J. Rhea, Mrs J. Bock, Misses Klla, Dee and Lucy Webb; five brothers.

Bill. Luther, Obie, Wes and Porter Webb. was horn and reared in McLennan county. MRS LEROY Last rites for Mrs. Leroy Bostwick, 75, mother of Mrs W.

V. Crawford, 41S North Twenty-sixth street, who died at her home in Binghamton, N. Wednesday i ght, while Mrs Crawford was en route to her bedside, will probably oe arranged after Mrs. Crawford arrival. Other survivors are two I sens, Donald and Dudley, of Binghamton, Mrs.

Bostwick had frequently visited her daughter in Waco and was well known here. JAMES A. Funeral rites for James A. Cannon, who died at his home, J709 Columbus avenue, at 2 20 p. Wednesday, were held at Hillsboro at 10.30 Rev.

Mr, Marvin officiated, burial at Hillsboro, Compton in charge. I LBKRTM)V, Miss I MMi Funeral services for Miss Emma Culbertson, who died Wednesday, were held at the First Baptist church at 4 p. Dr. M. Dawson officiating, burial in Oak wood Wilkirson-Hatch was in charge.

Half the Population Of I nited States To llave Its Beer oday CHICAGO, April 6 (fP) Beer will legally return to more than half the population of the United States to- morro Its sale will be legal at 12:01 Friday in 19 with combined populations of It can be legally sold at dates ranging from April 13 to Sept. 19 in nine whose residents number 11 094.738. the forward emergency bacs, JTie descent stopped at 700 feet and the ship commenced to rise rapidly. I conned the elevator man to reduce rate of rise, and at about 1300 feet he seemed to have good control and approached the flyinsr altitude of 1600 feet gradually and leveled off there determine the static condition of the ship, I observed the elevator controls and found that the ship, to maintain altitude, had an inclination of three-fourths of one degree up by the bow, superheat plus three degrees, and elevator angle down about three degrees, air speed 5S knots, indicating that the ship was in approximate trim and had 5300 pounds negative buoyancy. This amount of negative ancy as not at all unusual ar.d was caused largely by the rainwater which had accumulated on the ship, II RBI LENT ATMONPI1EE1 IS SIGN OF STORM ENTER two minutes later the at- 1 mosphere became exceedingly turbu- lent and 1 realized that we must be near the storm center and I caused the signal to be sounded for land- i ing stations in order to have all men available and not in their bunks it they should be needed.

I soon as the landing station signal was Bounded, the first lieu! tenant. Lieutenant Calr.an, appeared, and since he ia responsible for the trim and loading of the ship, I told him where I had dropped ballast and told him to stand by the ballast board The engineering officer took his station at the engine telegraphs. The captain was at the port window. These are the usuai stations for landing and maneuvering. very sharp gust struck the ship.

It seemed to be more severe than any I have ever experienced in that it was exerted so suddenly. In othet words, whereas an ordinary gust would strike the ghip with the same force and take, sav 30 seconds to pass, this gust seemed to exert yards distance I could see the ship entirely on the water, broken in two or three places, submerged about one-third of her diameter with the bow for a length of about 200 feet inclined in the air at an angls of about 30 degrees. gave up trying to reach the fuel tank adrift. the time he reached frame 175 (120 feet forward of his bunk! the ship had struck the water. Just before the ship struck the water he glanced aft and saw the ship still intact as far as he could see, the lights going out just before the ship struck.

It is difficult to ship. and looking around sighted accurately these observations in lights of what I took to be a surface the keel by Deal with my own ob- vessel and a lighthouse I saw sev- servations in the control car, but eral men in the water and heard apparently the damage to the their cries. None was close to me. ers occurred after the very severe gust struck the ship and after the WILEY SWIMS TOWARD BOAT ship had begun its last descent, AND SWINGS ON BOARD practically out of control and which swam toward the surface ves- terminated by the ship striking the sel and after about ten minutes water consequent to major structu- found a board about three feet ral damage." (Signed) H. W'lley.

How Old is Your COLD? If been having it any length of time you are taking a needless chance. Stubborn, deep-seated colds are dangerous. Drive them out with Penetro, the mutton salve that penetrates 4 times deeper quicker. nothing just as good. Stainless and snow-white.

Ask for it by name. Penetro. Three economically priced iizes, 2Sc, SOc and $1.00. Rring quick relief to roWi sinus trouble by mg Penetro Nose and Throat Drops (contains epbedrme) 21c a bottle; large size J0c. PENETRO THE MUTTON SUET SALVE 9 4 PIMPLY SKIN toon improved and blotches cleared away by daily treatment with Resinol Rheumatic Happy; Conquers Torture Gsrmtd Specialist's Prescription Stops Pain at Ones So many tkousajidt bare found quick relief from the torturing pain of neursifis, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago snd rhrumsutm through Nurito that it it now eagerly ought by sufferers everywhere It discovered by a Specialist famous for the rest at which his prescripuijn banishse pains snd aches He has finslly been persuaded to plsce it st the disposal of the general public through drug every where.

Nurito contsms no opiates or narcotics and it absolutely harmless. If the very first doses of Nunto do not stop the most intense pain even of msny standing your money will instantly refunded. If you want to feel again the joy of living bamih neediest agony, that preventa sound gc to your druggist now and for Nurito, under this money back guarantee. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain IN LOUISIANA ill always fair weither when gt Bargain Round Trips: NEW ORLEANS. $12.20 stop AT HARRY ford Smith, ngdihtance flyer, i an average of a day when the Australian puts hia name 150 autograph on tour, and ha eMir taies he has aigned nearlv LOST 40 POUNDS ON DOCTOR'S ADVICE 20th Purhult Squadron of Shreveport Hattie the told Mr 1 wouldn't For he i farmer and men mUy around at Imon co the cane cently, and he did not hear all they i aented new penny pieces Mid He gmd he did not who with a 400-year-old ua tired tfta nuota mai Iciied Copeta ml i tom.

th ege, waa ohaerved England, re ere pr HEW ORLEANS April (5 A acore of fighting planes composing the 20th pursuit group from Barksdale field, Shreveport, i flashed on New in impres- aive formation today for any army I day over the city, planea gave similar at other eitles along the route from Shreveport. After spending the night here, the 1 squadron will leave tomorrow I mg for Texas, fis ing by wav of Houma. Mot gsn City, Lafayette and i a user of HrusrltMi baits we during and rmn are fine Hate lost merr than SO lbs, tn tfte (Met year. 4m gradually reduetng as my doctor ISrrtlia Hanian, llab Once day Krusrhen Salts one-half tesspoonfu! In a of hot water first thing every morning. He- sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you II gain In health and physical attrae- tivencss constipation, gas and acidity will t-eaoe to bother you'll feel younger more full of smbi- tion clear skin sparkling eyes A jar that 4 wr-eks costs but a trifle st Pipkin No or any drug in the world hut demand snd get Kmsehen and if one bottle i Joyfully pleaas you-monay i rKH-l NAI.K KKAL KS 1 nor do not permit the enumeration of the many of bargains which I am offering during thia sale, a lew of them: 10c quality, 35c a Mere are Silk Step-ins, good pair Overs aizea to Mir Men a Pool brand Overalls, bitter garment, pair Men's dollar heavy work shirts, each Hood quality Brown, Domestic, yard Ladies' Princess Slips, style Silk Dresses New patterns Prints, hams and t'hambrays, yard 1 fast color ir SI.00 75c 45c 3c 23c $1.79 Ging- 5c Spring 45c good 63c Good quality Tennis Shoes, pair Men a White Duck Pants, good quality, well made, pair Men's solid leather Oxfords, newest styles, pair nire quality cloth Shirts, ea eh One group Lad Pumps, psir ladies' Slippers and Pumps, One group pers and Pumps, psir Newest styles box Sandals, pair $1.38 solid 25c 47c 73c 98c 79c Good in Chair Coaches, Pullman SU (berth extra).

On Sale for All Trains April Return limit: Leave New Orleans, April 16, IMS. LAKE CHARLES Good in Coaches only. On Sale to Ideate April 13, 14, 15 Return limit: Leave destination April 16, 1933. Also, 25c plus one-way for round trip to Lake Charles- good in Pullmans (berth extrai; reduced rouixJ trip Pullman fares ask agent. On sale to leave April 14.

15, 16. Return limit: Leave destination April 17, 1933. Don't full to ner our Del.ute Hue of l.adie»' and Mrup in whites, hluen and black at II.95 and pair, Theae shoes would ordinarily coat much more. ome to our and listen to our broadcakt announcing nt'W low prices on quality merchandise. HARRY KESTNER aat Knd hanger Hldg 117 Austin Store Is Not I nderwdd When on Consider alue Texans have clamored for such Get ye o)de time together for this ripping jaunt.

You know, be a gay time in old Always Fair Weather When Good Fellows Get Make reservations now! Rule trains for Safety, Speed, Comfort. Easter (April 16) Excursions between all Texas and Louisiana points. On Sale for April 14, 15, J6. Return limit: Leave destination April 17..