Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 2

Page 2 VALLEY MORNING STAR Thursday, March 7, 1940 U. S. EXPORTS STftffS RADIO LOB Teachers, Public Employes Fill Income Forms 700 800 WLW WFAA KPRC vocations or itaiHrai uma in irm art: ktba, eta antonle wlw WTAA, Dallas; KPRC. Houston; KWKH, Shrtvtport; WOAX, Ban AatonS; 920 MOO II90 I26Q KWKH WOAI KROV NSC PltasuretiHi KROV Dance Time. 2y CobD 4 FRC Southern Select Psst! Here's How You Can Cut Your Income Tax Payments And Legally! WLW Editor's Daughter r.

M. KRGV How Do Tou Know? KPRC Botes Orsha KTSA Among My Bou FORM 1040 A mtMcw UNITED STATES INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURN FOR NET INCOMES OF NOT MORE THAN $5,000 i uig; Town Forecast. KWKH Let's Wait. a. I WT Mr J.

Ann Tim. WLW venirs KWKH flin WLW Betty vcuua WOAI Fashion UUUVtU KUM SALAKILX WAL5. DiVlDtJMJS, Big Town. and Bob. P.

M. Music. G.org, Jewel. K.PKC Family Worship KTSA Gunter Coin's On. woaiuSL? B.k't' S.

Marina Ir0! 8. Marino KWKH WOAI U. WOAI U. Band. KWKH Hits and Encores.

WLW Valiant Lady. 2:00 P. M. KROV Just kprc Mary Marlin. KTSA Society Girl.

WOAI Marv Marlin KWKH Society OirL WLW Mary Marlin. 2 as P. M. KROV Affairs of An thony. Nema.

KPRC Pepper Young Family. KTSA Livestock News. WOAI Pepper Young Family. KWKH Press News. A.

M. ma Devotional. KPRC In Tun with KPRC. KTSA Tradin? Post. WOAI Wa Neva.

KWKH Carter family. WLW Time to Shino A. M. KROV Chtp Singers. News 7.45 KPRC Dawn Patrol KTSA News oy Air.

WO AI Program Reaumo. KWKH Raneh Girls. WLW Gospel Bmger. KROV Bref sat Club: KPRC Market BsakU KT8A Brickbats ami Bouquets WOAI Krear.fttst Club KWKH UP News WLW Boot it County A. M.

KROV Breakfast Club. KPRC Delaware Punch KTSA Brickbats and Bouquets WOAI Breakfast Cub. KWKH Aeolian Ensemblt WLW News. A. M.

KROV Josh Higgms. KPRC Man Married. KTSA Hymns ot All Churehes. WOAI Man I Msrritd. KWKH Kitty Kelly.

WLW Man Married. A. M. KROV Morning Melodies. News 45.

KPRC Just Plain Bill. KTSA Hilltop House. WOAI Just Plain Bill. KWKH Hilltop House. WLW Just Plain BiU.

A. M. KROV Mary Le Taylor. KPRC David Harum KTSA Mary Lea Tsylor. WOAI Dsvid Harum KWKH Mary Lee Taylor.

WLW Linda Pirst Lova. A. M. KHV Hymns of All Churches. KPRC Houston First red KTSA Big Sister.

WOAI Studio Music. KWKH Vie Arden Orch. WLW Agamst the Storm. A. M.

KROV Kugens Conley. KPRC Hymns of il Churches. KTSA Kste Smith Speaks WOAX Right To Happl. nee. KWKH Ma WrW4ma WLW Pepper Young Fsmily.

P. M. KROV Clllh Ulttnu KPRC Meet Aek It Basket. WLW George jesseL Relax. KTSA strange As it Seems.

WOAI Those We Love KWKH Danes ifm. WLW Those we Uve M. KRGV Roehetter PhU. Wiwa 1140 KTSA Major Bowes Aa teura KWKHMsJor Bowh Amateurs. WLW Oood News 140.

wort KROV America Tow Meeting. P'Otrem. KTSA Major Bowes Amateurs. WOAI NBC Program KWKK Major Bowes' Amateurs. WLW Oood News 1140.

KROV America Towa Meeting. MllIer r. BWKHoienn Miller Orchestra. Kraft Muiie Hall. P.

M. KROJ NBC Program. ktsa Columbia Workshop. KWKH Columbia workshop. WLW Kraft Musle HilL M.

N'" leather. KPRC Rews Parade. KTSA Amos Andy. WOAI Newsesst. KWKH Gaslight Harmony.

WLW Peter Grant, News. KROV Lou Breese Oreh. KPRC Chas. Barnett area. KTSA lob Crosby Oreh.

WPAI Jan ssvitt Oreh. KWKH Bob Crosby Orchestra. WLW Carl Lorch Oreh. P. M.

KROV Sign off. KPRC Richard Hlmbev Oreheatra. WtH. 9 a. Miss Julia.

Book AND ftOnL OMt DUPuanconrarthiiMMfc Thinking of all the fun you've had your income tox. These sketches to the amount you won (if you were taken by the bookies for $1,000 and nicked them back for $100, you can deduct only $100.) And that isn't all. If you suffered a property loss through fire, theft, storm or other casualties and it can't be shown you were negligent you can deduct the full original purchase value) or the full cost of repairs. What's more, if you're smart you'll deduct the full amount of the expenses you ordinarily and necessarily incur as part of your work (such as maintaining a car). There's a rub in this, however, because you can't deduct carfare to the office.

You can deduct bad debts, too, but you have to furnish proof of indebtedness, proof of a date on Baptist 9. antt rf ff im fcari a to VALLEY RUSH IS SEEN AS DATENEARS Forms Must Be In By March 15th Income tax forms are complicated, and it'i difficult to fifnre out deductions and exemptions. But in the column to th right some valuable information en what you can do legally to tut your payments. Read it before you fill out your returns! HARLINGEN Srhool teachers. city employes, county agents and host of federal and other public employes must pay an income tax for the first time this year and most of the questions asked are concerning the public salary taxing act, according to Vaughn Clark, deputy district internal revenue collector stationed at Har lingen.

Formerly Were Exempt In past years many states hav ing income taxes have exempted federal employes and the federal government has exempted state employes but this year public of 1 icials must pay an income tax, provided their income is above the exemptions set lor ail taxpayers, no receiving what are known as cooperative salaries, with the state paying part and the federal gov ernment paying part murt pay an income tax on all salary above the regular exemption. Clark who has been in various Valley cities until this month, will be in his office in Room 7 of the Federal Building basement from 8 to 5 o'clock daily until March 15. He will have two assistants to help him answer questions put by taxpayers. Deadline March 15 Income tax returns must be ei ther in the office of the collector in Austin or in the local office by midnight March 15, Clark said. It is not sufficient for reports to be in the mail by March 15 but must actually be in an office where they can be stamped with the date received.

Clark's telephone is Number 1223. CLOSING SEEN FOR BAPTISTS (Continued From Page 1) E. Maddry of Richmond, Va sec retary of the foreign mission board, who was ill. Dr. Beddoe, recently returned from missionary work in war torn China, told the convention that steadfastness of Southern ssfmChi, Sff, timt jcing many uo" and that war conditions offer greatest opportunity of the past century to give physical and spir ituai jfltottM.

"trkken people. Th. J.rr. The speaker gave eye witness ac iwba Joe Morin, piano. WOAI Meet Miss Julia.

KWKH Rhythm and Romance. WLW Backstage Wife, I SO P. M. KROV Medicine in News. KPRC Lorenso Jones.

KTSA Concert Miniatures WOAI Lorenso Jones. KWKH Millard Symphony Orchestra. WLW Meet Miss Julia. P. M.

KROV Tommy Dorsey Orch. KPRC Girl Alone. KTSA Lost and Found WOAI Girl Alone. KWKH Tuno Timo. WLW Kitty Keens, P.

M. KROV Honorable Archio KPRC Kitty Keene. KTSA In Hollywood WOAI Kitty Keene. KWKH In Hollywood. WLW Jack Armstrong.

P. M. KROV Birthday Party. KPRC Closing Markets. KTSA Adolf Hofner.

i WLW Right To Happiness A. KROV Man on the Street k. i oa string Ensemble WOAI Guest KPRC Texas Farm snd 1emr Home. KWKH Sundown ere REPORT GAIN Cotton Goods Show Big Increase NEW ORLEANS (JP) Seasonal exports of American cotton crossed the 5,000.000 bale mark Wednesday for the first time since April, 1937. Shipments abroad since the be ginning of the current cotton season.

August 1, reached 5,020,363 bales, 2,297,057 more than during the same period last season. The European war and its at tendant demand for increased cot ton products together with the United States governments export subsidy program which went into effect last July were principal factors behind the better foreign de mand for American growths. The subsidy program was sus pended January 29 because of exhaustion of funds, but the total ot cotton and cotton products contracted for shipment abroad under the proposal was 6.214,000 bales. Shipments totaled only 3.622,742 bales during the whole of last season. GERMANS BLAST BRITISH AGAIN (Continued From Page 1) eve of Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles arrival for factfinding conferences with French officials.

The French position was set forth in the officially controlled press while reports from Lausanne, Switzerland, said Welles was work ing with the idea that there was hope for peace so long as the west ern deadlock remained unbroken by mass bloodshed. Colleagues in the Swiss city described him as "still an optimist FINN DEFENSE OF VIIPURI STILL HOLDING FIRM HELSINKI The Red army hurled hundreds of tanks and planes into a series of fierce attacks against Viipuri but Finnish defense lines held firm, the high command declared Wednesday, re porting "heaps' of Russian dead were piled before the Finnish lines. The battle, apparently increasing in intensity, was strung along a front from ice covered Viipuri Bay to the Vuoksi River near the cen ter of the Karelian Isthmus. Some of the bloodiest fighting was reported on the icy bay where the Russians have repeatedly in the last four days attempted to seize coastal positions for an attack on ruined Viipuri from the rear. FEED TO FETE SIDNEY KRING (Continued From Page 1) ed for fun, with Phil Murray on deck to supply the Instrumental music and Stamley Add ing ton, of Raymondville to do the vocals.

As a safety measure, the Wichita Falls Chamber of Commerce will be represented by R. R. Clark, civic leader of that north Texas city, who is already here for the party. And Murrill Blair, president of the Wichita chamber, might come down to help. Ed Koller, manager of the Reese, who is handling the sale of tickets.

for the dinner, reported Wednesday night "they're going pretty fast" That means it might be a good idea to get that ticket today. The tickets are on sale at the Reese desk for one dollar per man. There won't be enough room to invite the ladies, by goshl ATTEND BTU MEET LOS FRESNOS Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Oliver and Misses Geneva Palmer, Juanita Riney and Catherine Holt attended a meeting of the Baptist Training Union in Weslaco Sunday. ENJOY HAT RIDE EDCOUCH Members of the Girl Reserves and their friends enjoy ed a hay ride and picnic at Car ters Lake on Saturday evening. Miss Mary Alice Gay was chaper one. 0 TODAY FRIDAY WIT IT! it.

tnjitimi TI4ITU Tt Til IAI II iStltXflf Happened Today P. M. Dunn. Armstrong. Armstrong.

Childa WOAX Texas Fsrm and nade Home. KWKH Guiding Light. WLW Everybody's News. Nn KROV Danes Music KPRC Red Arrow News. KTSA Hits it Encores.

WOAI Newscast. WLW It KROV Dan KPRC Jack KTSA Jack WOAI Reggia Orch. KWKH Brothers 1 1 WLW Don WT.W TV I nuy noriics. Ksltenborn News WOAI Richard Himbcr ii I Harry Horliek. KTSA Winslow Orcheatrr by Air.

Orchestra. Waring WOAI AI Donahue's ores. wenestra. oo r. M.

KWKH Hesdllne Review WLW Livestock Reports. KROV Radio News Reel. WLW Griff wuiiams erek. wwnv I 'J. KPRC Pred Wsring p.

M. KROV News. Weather. Pleaaur wwr.ii 4 SPINACH MEET HEARS KELLEY Valley Solon Seal 'n Crystal Cit ROGERS KELLEY CRYSTAL CITY, TEXAS On tht evening of April 4, just befort me opening of the Fifth Annual Spinach Festival and Rodeo, Crys tal City; the Honorable Judge A. will burst out in a great tumultous ovation doing honor and welcome to what will be the honor guest and the principal speaker of the Fith Annual Spinach Festival, the Honorable Rogers Kelley.

Senator of the 27th Senatorial District. This firey young Senator will speak from the reviewing stands at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 5, before a crowd estimated at between twelve to fifteen thousand This honor guest will be escorted into Crystal City by the Honorablt B. H.

Holsomback, Mayor of Crystal City; the Honorable Uudge A. Mogford, County Judge; Mr. J. G. Juvenal.

President of tht Chamber of Commerce of Crystal City; Mr. L. L. Williams. City man ager; tht Texas Highway Patrol, and the Crystal City High School Band, led by Mr.

Harold Thomas, Band Director. This event will bt colorful and will serve as a little warm up in the hearts of thousands extending thii welcome to the honor guest COURT PROCEEDINGS SAN ANTONIO Proceed Ings fourth court civil appeals: Causes decided: Reversed and rendered: Tht Panther Oil and Grease Manufacturing Co, vi A. A. Anderson, Willacy. NEW ROAD SOUGHT MATAMOROS Public meeting at tht high school here Wednesday night was held to discuss plans for paving tht road to Washington Beach, a 21 mile stretch good in dry weather but impassable when wet Mort Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Bert Is a pleasant way to evereomo loose plate discomfort.

PAATHTH. aa improved powder, sprinkled oa apper sad lower pistes aetds them firmer ea that the stel mart eomiorteble. Ma tammy, fooey. pasty taste ar feeling. It's alkahaa aoe ael4).

Does aot soar. Cheeks "plate odor" (denture breath). OH JASf BXTH today at any drag store. won 7. mrrm a riearureiimo.

Stone, bar I KWKH Henry Busso I 1939 0i ANNulULS (SIU may help you save money on suggest some deductible items. which the debt became bad, and proof you tried to collect And listen, don't forget property depreciation if you have any prop erty. Its figured in accordance with a set of standards fixing the rate of BUT, if you live in the building yourself, no dice. Of course, the drawback is this that it's all a matter of percent age. When you make a $10 deduc tion, for example, it doesn't mean that you pay $10 less in taxes.

Oh, no! It merely means that you have reduced by $10 the amount of tax Die net income. At 4 per cent your will enable you pay just 40 cents less to Uncle Sam. But isn't it a lot of fun figuring? Program Confucius say time and tide wait on no man, therefore time must be woman. Mrs. Ezra Stephen, San Benito.

Confucius say husband say "Wife, darn those socks. Wife likely say same thing. Mrs. R. M.

Jones, Sanatorium, Texas. Confucius say a merry heart maketh a cheerful counterance, but by sorrow of heart the spirit is broken. Confucius say it is lovely to cover other trangressions, but he that repeateth them separateth good friends. Alfred S. Hornbeck, San Benito.

Confucius say if you do not let the grass grow under your feet it will be a long time before it will grow over you. Mrs. W. D. Kyser, San Benito.

Confucius say Baptists ought to turn convention over to Methodists because all they got was a sprinkle. CoL F. JL Snowden, Harlingen. THE Ronald IrV AttaVvMtf rui a I 1 1 I Oreh. Waring WLW Moon River.

outlined a man's obligations to tht youth of his community. Bill Wag ner and Graham Craadill present i ed youth's views of their responsibilities to tht community. PLETCHER'S CHOICE CITRUS FRUITS Oranges ftoc lJ Bothel Pink snd Whits Grapefralt Phont 346 Rarlingta By PAUL ROSS AP Feature Service Writer PSST! Want to save money on your income tax? You'd be surprised what a few hours of jogging your memory and brushing up on arithmetic will do for you. And legitimately, too This all comes, every bit of it from a source close to the United States government Remember the time you bought a pair of tickets for that boxing match? And the time you surprised the wife and, instead of taking her down to the corner movie where the admission is only 25 cents, you bought ordhestra seats for that Shakespeare play? If you'll just figure out all the admissions of more than 40 cents you paid, you can deduct 10 per cent of them from your income. Uncle Sam gives us suckers an even break on donations, too.

If you shelled out for charitable, religious and educational institutions last year, Uncle Sam won't laugh in your face if you deduct as much as 15 per cent of your net income. The only thing is you have to have proof you gave all this money if the tax collector sHould ask for it and the object of your kindness has to be organized under state law. gome Taxes Aren't Taxed instance, you can deduct the tax on club dues, safe deposit boxes, telephone calls, cablegrams. And you can deduct your state income tax, if any, and sales taxes. And If you are an employer, you can deduct the social security taxes you pay on your employes but if you're an employe, nothing doing.

Here another but: If you smoke a lot and drink a lot you've paid a lot of federal excise taxes on to bacco and alcoholic beverages which doesn't make any difference at all in the amount of income tax you owe. To get back to the brighter side of things, you can deduct whatever you paid for a driver's license and auto dates and for state taxes on gasoline. If you play cagey, there are a lot of other thins vou can deduct. Stuff like thisreal estate taxes (provided they aren't such things as water taxes or property improve ment assessments), customs duties, union dues and assessments, inter est paid on that personal loan you made, and your gambling losses up VALLEY SECS HONOR KRING (Continued From Page 1) Ob bom, sports editor of the Valley Morning Star, to investigate pos mi. Valley" proped by CoL W.

E. Talbot of BroWs CoL Talbot suggested all VJ vn exception OI IWO Ln ii Jo ot tw mcn praiaed in a resolution for his ef forts on behalf of the Donna or w. where his attendance has been 100 tt aa unPaid volunteer. Other business included a sug 4v v. .7.

v.4 hII.I: von.J 8 aaver tising Valley citrus on menus; a re port by Harry Cook, Raymondville, Pe51 on a successful nest eradication Srt TiiJ .1 ll. tlvAst.k ow would bt held March 15 18. Next meeting will be In Raymondville on the first Wednesday in ApriL Members present Wednesday were Joe Atkinson, Pharr; Harry yvuie; eiasig, Mercedes; Keith Stone. Port Isabel; Cook, Raymondville; 2orL llSF" BnitoLCoL, wnsvuie; tresiaeni a. jm.

rauerson. Mission; J. M. Ha wcsia.co: Sldncy Knng, Har i hmm am mm xwk.s in a ii Iru xvxcaaiwi. BRITISH LINER CROSSES OCEAN (Continued from Page 1) her convoy was so powerful as to be Impregnable.

Nowhere in the war's 8 month history thus far had there been such a feat hv murrhtnt ahin 4 Via long, furtive and half incredible chase led the British navy by the German liner Bremen before she arrived last December 12 safe in a German port me Elizabethwh rh hA reported in maritime circles here to have been the repeated target of German bombers in her fitting out basin on Clydebank left without passengers ar seeminelv unarmed The decision to put her In here was brought about in cart bv the fact it was stated in London, that New York was of the few safe harbors with facilities sufficient to accommodate her. J. N. Barnette and E. P.

Aldredge of Nashville, as the speakers. Walter Leach of Brownwood. R. E. Taralev nf Clrmmn Clyde Hamilton of Lubbock, pre i SIQCQ It MCA M.

Wm am Brownsville respectively. Mrs. Manon Seawell, Dallas, Walter H. McKenzie of Austin, and Perry F. Webb, San Antonio, spoke at McAUen.

Jeff Davis, Dallas, Sibley Burnett of Nashville, and R. C. Campbell, Dallas, were Weslaco speakers. Lacy R. Keele, Dallas, Perry Morgan of Ridgecrest N.

and L. R. Scarborough of Seminary Hill, spoke at the Brownsville iHlKsDAI MORNING, MARCH 7 8:50 Vacation Bible School. Assemble by Departments aa follows: Paatort.and Principals, Sibley Burnett and J. T.

Sisemore. Amarillo. Beginners, Mrs. Paul Ott Dallas. Primary, Mrs.

W. G. White. Abilene. Junior, Mrs.

Philip C. McGahey, Breckenridge. Intermediate, Mrs. W. H.

Bussell, San Antonio. 9:15 Department Conferences. 10:15 Assembly, Municipal Auditorium. 10:25 Song and Praise. 10:40 Report of Committee en Time, Place and Officers.

10:55 Awarding of Banners, Walter Jackson, Houston. 11:05 Recognition of Youngest and Oldest Person Present 11:15 Music. 11:20 Echoes, "What Are You Going To Do About It? 11:40 Special Music. 11:45 The Militant Message," R. C.

CampbelL 12:15 Adjourn. 2 HS Vall ARLINGEN TWO DAYS Mon. and Mar. 11 and 12 West Harrison St. Grounds KPRC Lighterust Dough KTSA News ooys.

KTSA I.it 1 1 RHa WOAI Fred WOAI Lighterust Dough ooys. KWKH Blackwood Fro itone WLW Fred Citizenship Theme Of Lions Luncheon MISSION Obligations of citizen ship were tutlined by men and youths in a citizenship program pre sented Wednesday at the Mission Lions club. Each Lion had as his guest a boy or youth of the community for the program conducted by Leo MarcelL Two Lions and two youths presented four angles of citizenship obligations as the program features. Norris and D. R.

Rankin LAST TIMES TODAY Aj3 I fOlal If I 19 SMll lllIwd a i i rf i i 1 I FRIDAY SATURDAY Charlti STARRETT IN "TWO FISTED RANGERS" WITH IRIS MEREDITH LAST TIMES TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY tewhjrjM 4in KWKH James Unr jfi a in Vh. jZJr Zl ing of the BapUst hospitals andl SnMonari. SL a Si the calm attitude of Christian Chi in uus wona or tne next Work of missionaries in China is Am MiAf. made easier because of the Chris nan cooperation sriven hv Chinese covernmnlL Mn.ii, Madame "Chiang Kai Bn Dn Beddoe said. He described the wife of the Chinese military leaded as the "greatest living woman in the ana added she was the! organizing genius of the Chinese air force.

Final departmental conferences for the convention will follow the vacation Bible school and precede the concluding ffenrai Thursday morning, with all confer ences set for 9:15 am. and lastin until 10:15 a.m. The vacation Bible school session DCffins at the mun rirwil anHit at 8:30 a.m with delegates to w.Aav UU assemble by departments as fol. lows: pastors and principals, Sibley xsurneu ana j. t.

sizemore, Ama nuo; Deginners, Mrs. Paul Ott Dallas; primary, Mrs. W. G. White.

1 Abilene; junior, Mrs. Philip C. Mr. (jraney, Breckenridge; and inter meaiate, Mrs. W.

H. BusselL San Antonio. Conferences Listed Departmental conferences in. tiUUC; ufiic, cuy can auoiton urn; oociai recreation, at Madison Hotel; Administration, at Baptist church auditorium; Class Sunday acnooi, at uaptist cnurcn junior de ixtiuuem; intension, at Meinodist church, northeast room; Adult at Methodist church auditorium; Young People, at Methodist church basement; Intermediate, at Reese Wil Mond Hotel; Junior, at Chris tian church auditorium; Primary, at Christian church basement; Be ginner, at Baptist church beginner department; and Cradle Rolt at Baptist church partment intermediate de Vacation Bible school, depart mental conferences, numerous an nouncements, introduction of de nominational leaders, and a short business session preceded Dr. Bed doe's talk Wednesday morning.

De "ncv oj. vuuiciences were ncia again at 2 p.m after which a large crowd of delegates, led by highway officers, made trip to citrus groves owned by the Southwestern Seminary, near Edinburg. Evening meetings were held again Wednesday at Baptist churches in BrownsvUle, Weslaco and McAUen. and the municipal auditorium in Harlingen. President Robert Jolly again presided in, Harlingen, with R.

lliott Seminary gdl, and HARLINGEN The second week of the Confucius say contest will end this evening at 10 p.m. when the Confucius Say editor of the Valley Morning Star will select the winner of the $5 weekly award. Several hundred entries have been received in the second week's contest and it is a heated race for first spot in the tabulations. The contest which is strictly for the Valley, will be continued for several weeks. A $5 first place prize will be awarded weekly.

Following are entries received Wednesday with the entry and Entrants name and address listed in order. Confucius say war cloud have no silver lining. Ralph Guenther, Pharr. OBITUARY MISS MARY LILLIAN HICKS BROWNSVILLE Last rites were held at Sacred Heart Church here Wednesday for Miss Mary Lillian Hicks, 70, native of Brownsville, who died at 8:30 a. m.

Tuesday of a heart ailment She had been confined to her bed the past two months. Pallbearers were Alfred Putegnat Joe Putegnat William Scanlan, Jules Jefferds, Joe Vivier, George Putegnat Jr. Burial was at the family plot in the old city cemetery. Surviving are three brothers, Oliver and Alphonse Hicks. Brownsville; Fred Hicks, Delano, a sister, Mrs.

Grover Wagner, Brownsville, and a number of nephews and nieces. Miss Hicks, related to the Valley pioneer Browns, Combes and. Lan drum families in this section, was born in Brownsville July 3, 1869, and she had lived here her entire life. She was a granddaughter of Judge Stephen Powers, one of the first lawyers to settle in South Texas. During her life she was an active member of the Church, and until a few years ago was a member of the Sacred Heart Church choir.

LIGHT THAT FAILED" S6tMa4nuMd to Putt Day Tkuub! Ton. of Elephants 1 Calora i Craam of tha World'a Choiceat Aremc Taiaw and Tralnid Animal Mary.la. Including Walter Jenn.er a A 0 PaaLilklAlAIS FRIDAY SATURDAY Unparalleled Trained sea a S4 SssaP mm WITH COLMAN Ida LUPINO Lm 94JZI MOljNTAlN EARS A COLOR CARTOON "Musical Novelty" paramount News FOSTER i cLLEN DREW Wm, HENRY Andy DEVINE Paramount Picturt I ui nr Children under 14 yrs. of age will be admit 2J SI I ted to afternoon performance for 15cenw.