The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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ROAD CHIEFS !
UNCONCERNED
BY ATTACKS
AUSTIN Feb. 31. uPi—Failure of
supporters of the Texas highway
commission to protest agianst a bill |
to abolish the present board at a
bearing on the proposal before the
motor traffic has aroused consid-
bouse committee on highways and
erable speculation.
Spectators who expected to see
the house jammed with proponents
and opponents of the bill were dis-
appointed. Only three persons ap-
peared against the bill and about
the same number spoke in favor of
it. Two of the three who argued
against its passage were former
members of the house. A. P. C.
Petsch of Fredericksburg and W.
H. Dowell of Luling.
Holding Fire
The apathy that greeted the bill
In committee has led many to be-
lieve that opponents will concen-
trate their fire upon it when the
measure comes before the house.
Even thoee members of the high-
ways and motor traffic committee
known to be unfavorable to the
bill voted to report it favorably.
One observer interpreted the lack
oi opposition as indicating that
supporter* of the commission were
satisfied the bill could not pass the
house in the form it came from
the committee. The bill was hur-
ried out In Its original form without
a single amendment being propos-
ed. although its sponsors indicated
a desire to have several corrective
amendments attached to the com-
mittee report.
By mustlmg it out of committee
without being perfected the posi-
tion of the bill was weakened mate-
rially it was argued. A flood of
amendments will be offered on the
floor if expectations are realized.
Fate Uncertain
The fate of the bill which would
give the administration of Gov
Miriam A. Ferguson immediate con-
trol of the state's largest govern-
mental unit is regarded by observ-
ers of legislative trends as uncer-
tain. The more ardent supporters
of the present commission do not
believe it will survive passage by
the house. Those who concede
favorable action there do not think
it will get by the senate.
On the opposite side of the fence
however are those who are of
the fence however are those who
are of opinion that the bill will be
passed by both houses although
they admit it undoubtedly will
have hard sledding.
Naval Reserve Unit
May Be Formed Here
Investigation is being made her*
by Lieut. R. W. Brandt of the U. S
Naval Reserve as to the possi-
bility of organizing a local unit of
the volunteer naval reserve com-
munication section. This unit if
organized would consist of amateur
radio operators telegraph operators
and any others interested in this
branch of the service and who are
otherwise eligible according to the
regular navy standards as to age
and physical fitness.
The members of the unit would be
given the regular naval training as
radio operators on standard naval
equipment and would be rated ac-
cording to naval practice.
Anyone interested mav communi-
cate with Wm. Brown of the
Brownsville Amateur Radio club.
Paraguay Considers
Declaration Of War
ASUNCION. Paraguay. FVb 21.—
f/p—A special session of congrev
to conaider a declaration of v»r
against Bolivia was called todav for
Feb 24.
Paraguay and Bolivia have been
engaged in open hostilities for
months over the Gran Chaco a
frontier region which oon'rois
Bolivars outlet to the sea hun-
dreds have been killed on born
sides.
CONCERT PLANNED
Brownsville and Matamoros musi-
cians under tthe direction of C. L
Peres and Jose Ma Barrientes will
give a band concert at Washington
Crk Wednesday afternoon in c*ie-
stion of Washingtons Birthday
The concert will get under wav at(
4 p m. and v ill continue until 6
p. m The general public is invited
City Briefs |
PLATE LUNCH 15c. The Mecca
—Adv.
M. O. Stephens of Atlanta. Ga . t
s representative of the Coca cola
company is a business visitor in the I
city.
J. W. Downs is spending a few
days here He is from Cincinnati. O
Mr. and Mrs W. V. Hoagland of
North Platte Neb. are visit mg in
Brownsville.
Lieut. R M Losev arrived in the !
city Monday from Barksdale Feld.
La.
Mrs John H. Jesse is here nom
Louisville. Ky.. for a several days
visit.
Here from New Orleans is T W.!
Marks.
Boyd Ewing of Nevada. Mo. is
spending a few days in Browns-
vtlle.
Basket Place is exclusive distri-
butor in Matamoros for GUER-
LAIN perfume.—Adv.
Dan Moody ex-governor of Tex- j
as. spent Monday in Brownsville. He
returned to Austin the same day
R. E. Stevenson of Austin is in
the eity.
F. D. Bouchier and A. M- Slarow ■
of Minneapolis. Minn. arrived
here Monday for a brief visit.
F. R Wooster of Walden. NY.
Is spending a few days in Browns-
ville.
B. MansuLou relumed Monday
from a buying trip to Detroit and
•astern market* J
Negro’s Lynching
Clears Up Crimes
SHREVEPORT. La . Peb. 21.—<>P)
—Sheriff T. R. Hug&es of Caddo
Parish today laid four deaths on
freight trains in this section to
the career of Nelson Nash. 24
negro who Sunday confessed to
killing J. P. Batchelor. Ringgold
banker and was hanged by a crowd
of angry’ citizens.
Sheriff Hughes said the descrip-
tion of Nash fitted that of the man
he was looking for as responsible
for a recent series of slayings and
attacks on freight trains.
‘WEST’S CLAIMS
ABSURD’- COBB
• Special to The Herald •
MISSION. Feb. 21.—Milton We.is
publicity department which ha.
been sending out articles stating
that Mr. West likely will win the
race in the first primary surely
could not have had his consent or
approval in this action in the opin-
ion of Moulton <Tyi Cobb candi-
date for congress.
“I believe Mr. West at least has
some slight regard for the truth
while his publicity department must
be taking seriously the saying once
expressed by Bill Hayes of the mov-
ies in fun. "the average intelligence
of the public is equal to that of a
12-year-old child” continued Cobb.
• Maybe that is true in California
but the voters of the 15th district
are intelligent and are not to be
misled by such piffle.” stated the
Mission editor.
”1 have covered this territory more
thoroughly than any other candi-
date. I can say without fear of suc-
cessful contradiction that Mr West
will have a commanding lead only
in Brownsville. Rio Grande City
Duval county. Jim Wells county
Kingsville and possibly Laredo. La-
redo. however is very doubtful.
“In the Valley Mr. West will lose
San Benito. Harlingen. La Fern
Mercedes. Weslaco. Alamo. San
Juan. Pharr. McAllen. Mission.
Edinburg and Raymondville.
•Up the country' Mr West is cer-
tain to lose Encinal. Cotulla. Dilley
Pearsall. Devine. Castroville Hond3.
Sabina possibly Uvalde. Crystal
City. Fagle Tass. Three RPeis
Hebbronville. and Carrizo Springs.
“The people of the Fifteenth dis-
trict are tired of being bluffed by
Mr West’s publicity committee.
••As for my own race. I am rapid-
ly gaining ground ever day. As th-
only really young man who has put
on a campaign and since I have
worked so hard. the people are
rallying to me' said Cobb.
60 Killed Since
Hitler Took Reins
BERLIN. Feb. 21.—^Pl— More
than 60 persons have been report-
ed slain In political clashes
throughout Germany since the
first of the year when Adolf
Hitler began his Slrfft rise to
power.
A tabulation made by an opposi-
tion newspaper showed less than
one quartei of those killed were
Hitler followers
Ma Grants Pardons
AUSTIN. Feb. 21.—(jP— Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson granted two
full pardons and three conditional
pardons to penitentiary inmates
today.
J. O Crim sentenced to two
years from Van Zandt county for
violating the prohibition law. anS
John T Morman. given two years
by a Coleman county Jury for
murder without malice were given
full pardons.
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. (/Ft—The
securities markets stiffened today
as selling pressure again subsided.
Stocks turned dull and price
trends were mixed although a num-
ber of issues rose fractions to 2
points reflecting in the bond mar-
ket. particularly the U. 8 govern-
ment division. after some early
selling.
Liggett and Myers B pushed up
more than 2 points in a thin mar-
ket and Issues up about 1-2 to 1
!>oint included U 8 Steel. Bethle-
hem. National Biscuit. Santa Ft.
Union Pacific. Allied Chemical Mc-
Keesport United Aircraft and eth-
ers. The ‘ repeal-’ stocks eased un-
der further profit-taking but Coca
Cola which usually moves in the
opposite direction dropped 2 points
in fairly active selling. Radio. Pen-
ney. Case and American Can wer"
off fractionally American Tele-
phone gained about a point then
reacted.
Directors of Texas Corp. ordered
the regular quarterly dividend of 25
cents but New England Telephone
one of the principal susidiaries «f
American Telephone red’l'ed Its
payment to $1.50 from $2
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS F*b. 21.—
Cotton opened steady toddy with
cables a shade lower than due and
first trades here were unchangeu
Co one point dowm. Today being
first March notice day. notices
:or 11600 bales were issued at the
start and the March position easec
slightly on continued liquidation
of that option which traded down
to 5 96. or two points under yester-
days close. Later months how-
ever. traded unchanged to one
point down with May at 6.12 and
October at 6 43
As the notices were promptly
s;opped March rallied four poin*i
from its early low to 6.00 and the
later months recovered 2 to 4
points with May at 614 and Oc-
tober at 6 46.
Towards the end of the first
hour prices eased one point from
the highs on continued Marc.i
Lqmdaaon.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Feb. 21.—\JP)—Grains
averaged lower early today. in
flue need by Liverpool reports that t
pressure of Argentine wheat abroad
v.as a disturbing factor. Cablej
said English millers were getting
Argentine wheat at about their
own price.
Openmg unchanged to 1-8 off.
wheat later sagged all around.
Com started at a shade decline
to 1-8 to 1-4 advance and sub-
sequently receded to below yestei
day s finish.
YOUNG SOLONS
‘MIX rr WITH
OLDERHEADS
AUSTIN. Feb. 21. The 84
so-called ‘younger” or * green" I
members of the house of represen-
tatives have shown no disposition to
avoid argument with the older
members.
On the contrary they have ex-
hibited willingness to mix it with
the veteran members whenever
occasion seemed to demand.
The young members "ganged''
the veterans during consideration
of a motion to send a bill to li-
cense chiropractors to the house
committee on public health. Spur-
red by the belief that the public
health committee wouli take un- I
favorable action on the bill they
fought the veterans R. L. Reader
of San Antonio and J. R. Mc-
Dougald of Beaumont and succeed-
ed in having the bill sent to the
committee on livestock and stock
raising.
Just why this committee was |
selected was not determined. Out it
was generally known that the au-
; thors of the bill wanted it to go to
any committee except the one on
public health.
In a recent committee hearing
one of the wider members attempt-
ed to give a little advice to a
younger colleague. He was rebuf-
fed with the statement that the
new member would do as he pleas-
I ed.
Rep Sarah Hughes of Dallas who
led the fight in the 42nd legisla-
ture against passage of bills af-
fecting the state’s right to one-half
the bonus from the oil development |
of west Texas land belonging to
the permanent school fund is lay- (
ing plans for a vigorous campaign
against the bills when they come
before the house again this session.
School organizations have come
to her aid and indicated they
would strongly oppose the bills on
the ground the state school fund
is in dire straits and needs every
penny it can get.
One of the bills would allow the
state land commissioner to make
an adjustment of the bonus
amounts owing to the state and
! would provide for funding the ad-
i justment over a period of 40 years.
The second bill would provide for
repurchase of the land from the
state at a nominal price with the
state to retain only a mineral in-
terest in the land and forego it*
half share in the bonus.
Sponsors of the bills are said to
! be watching Mrs. Hughes’ maneu-
vers. One of them remarked: “She
took the wind out of our sails once
i before and she's liable to cut our
feet from under us again -
COFER HITS AT
: WEST CHARGE
The statement emanating front
Milton West headquarters that all
i of the candidates in this congres-
sional race solicited the support of
Sen. Archie Parr is absolutely in-
correct insofar as I am concerned”
Noble G. Cofer of Brownsville
' stated this morning on his return
i from a swing over the district.
"I have never asked Sen. Parr for
his support and I do not want his
support. I do not want any vote
of Sen Parr a control cast for m*
Cofer said.
Voters over the district are in-
clined to laugh at Wests state-
ment that he will be the hign
man and perhaps win the nomi-
nation in the first primary Cofer
stated.
"West may not be high man. In
fact he may not even be m the
run-off primary according to the
best information I can gather"
Cofer stated.
A big Cofer rally will be held
at Jourdanton on Wednesday night
with hundreds of supporteis at-
tending from all parts of the
north and west endfe of the dis-
trict. it has been announced by
Cofer headquarters.
Parish ‘In Exile’
CHICAGO. Feb. 21. <*>>—Frank P
Parish once head of the $35000000
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line com-
pany. became a fugitive from jus-
tice today.
U. S. Dist. Judge John P Barnes !
ordered a $5000 bond forfeited
when Parish failed to appear to
answer a government motion for an
increase in bond and the defend-
ants attorney repeated to the court
his information that Parish rather
than face a trial for mail fraud had
gone into “voluntary exile.”
Gregory Improves
NEW YORK. Feb 21.— /p—
Thomas Watt Gregory attorney
general in President Wilson's cabi-
net who contracted pneumonia last
Saturday was reported “very much
better" today
Mr. Gregory came from his horn*
in Houston. Texas for a d&nfei
tncc with President-Elect Frank-
lin D Roosevelt.
He is being attended by Dr. J.
B Nagel house phUsVian of the
hotel Pennsylvania
Fishing is Gc:i
The Climate is Fine
Our Cottage! are well
furnishtd Jof a m pie
size mim all conven-
Wnces
You’ll Be Surprised at the
Ver» Low Rates
Come to
Del Mar Beach
y
New Comet Sighted
LIMA. O.. Feb. 21.—<>P>—A 30- j
>ear-old self-taught astronomer. |
who works at selling automobile
accessories by dUy has sighted his
fourth new comet in recent years.
Leslie C. Peltier of near Delphos.
bought his first telescope in 1918
for $15 with money he earned at
odd jobs. Ho then was a high school
student. The knowledge of the
stars he since has acquired largely
by home study has made him out-
standing in the field and he re-
ports regularly to Havard* Prince-
ton and Yerkes observatorie.
STATES RUSH
(Continued From Page One)
ed bills to provide for the conven-
tions.
With the expressed opposition
however of Speaker Garner and
other leaders who believed with
Beck that the state legislatures
should have a chance to act little
hope was voiced for enactment of
these measures.
In many of the legislative and I
executive chambers over the countrv i
scant •ttention was being paid to
this dispute and movements want ;
forward to set up the convention''. |
Wyoming was away out ahead foi
its legislature has already passed
and the governor has signed a bill
to provide for the constitutional
convention.
State* Begin Action
Other states in which action was
begun in some quarter yesterday
are Massachusetts New York Ohio.
Wisconsin Georgia. New Jersey
West Jirginia Arizona. Missouri
Delaware. California Michigan.
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
First of the dry law supporters
to predict “a fight to the finish’’
was Edward B. Bunford. general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
who said it would be carried on in
the election of delegates and if
necessary in legal proceedings.
Another thought was advanced
by Mrs. Henry Peabody general
chairman of the woman's national
committee for law enforcement who
asserted that the repeal resolution
had brought the birth "of a new
party."
The committee immediately issued
an invitation to "representatives
from the states already organized
for political action and those who
wish to join to confer in April on a
movement "looking toward a na-
tional coalition party ready for ac-
tion in 1934.’’
Mrs. Peabody said the pa^tv
would be "shared equally" by n-en
and women in a defense against
return of the saloon.
Asserting that the congressional
action on repeal "bartered public
health and safety." Mrs. Jesse W
Nicholson head of the national
woman's democratic law enforc' -
ment league joined in the call for
the April meeting.
•Women Will Rise’
Women -he said "who have beer
betrayed will nse up in every state
in the union and prevent repeal."
Both the wet and dry lealers
were reluctant to discuss in de’ail
the states which w^ere being depend-
ed upon to furnish the necessary
votes for one side or the other.
Bishop James Cannon. Jr. of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South
has predicted that at least one-half
of the states would disapprove the
resolution. Thirteen could block
ratification.
One leader of a feminine group
favoring the dry laws but who asked
that her name not be used enum-
erated possible dry states as Kan-
sas. Nebraska Alabama. Mississippi.
Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire
Arkansas. Idaho and Oklahoma.
Rufus S. Lusk legislative repre-
sentative of the crusaders a wet
organization said it would "be
easier to name the dry states than
the wet states.'*
He named as "almost hopeless for
the wets" Kansas. Mississippi. Ok-
lahoma Arkansas and Nebraska He
described as "doubtful" Alaba-ra.
Vermont. Maine and Idaho but
claimed all other states for the wet
column.
Jouett Shouse. president of the as-
sociation against the prohibtfon
amendment said any action taken
bv the state legislatures "can do nc
possible harm and may advance
substantially the opportunity for de-
cision.”
He urged election of delegates to
state conventions on the "at large"
basis in order to show popu'ar
sentiment.
OONT TRIFLE
WITH COMMON
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg’s All-Bran Brings
Relief
Constipation gets its grip on a
person almost unawares. It often
starts with such little things. Head-
aches. Listlessness. Bad complex-
ion. Unpleasant breath. If un-
checked it may seriously impair
your health.
Fortunately you can avoid this
danger by eating a delicious ce-
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's All-Bran provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: “bulk" and vitamin B.
All-Bran is also a rich source of
iron for the blood.
Biological tests demonstrate that
the “bulk” in bran is similar to that
in leafy vegetables. Inside the body
it forms a soft mass which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much better than taking un«
pleasant patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily
are usually sufficient. Serious cases
with every meal. If not relieved
this way see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
. Made by Kellogg in
— J
STYLE SHOWS !
AUGURATED
_
Blanche Jones of Brashier-
Jones of Harlingen inaugurated the
hrst of a weekly style shows dur-
ing the luncheon hour at the hotel
Madison Coffee Shop in Harlingen
Tuesday.
Modeling were the Misses Bertie
Lee Klyn. Alice Harryman Gwinn.
Staples. Eunice Waldron and Gene
Jennings. Mrs. H. M. Mathews.
Mrs. Jim Murff and Mrs. Holman.
The 12 attractive models wore
v lute and pastel in Snyder Kim
sports suits. "Town About" man-
lnsh suits silk street crepes navy
suits and prints the "hits of tin
season." tea and date dresses in
crisp muslin and De Soi. muslin
gay spring prints new sheer and
cotton dyed laces evening and
formal gowns in ehiffons. plaid
laffetas and crepes
Mrs. Jones personally Introduced
each model and invited all Valley
women to this Tuesday noon week-
ly feature. Haynie Hall and his
orchestra played during the show-
ing.
PLANES BEGIN
i Continued From Page One)
20 miks from Chaoyangssu. It
guards the main central rout.' to
Jehol City the metropolis and seat
of the Chinese government in the
province 150 miles distant.
A Japanese garrison stationed at
Chaoyangssu battled with the Chi-
nese last night while the main
Japanese force under Gen. Yoshi-
michi Suzuki. who captured the
Chinese city of Shanhaikwan last
Jan. 3. poured into the province
without a hitch in its movement.
The Japanese who have held
Chaoyangssu for many months .as-
serted that they were attacked by
the Chinese. They identified the
troops as under the command of
Gen. Tan Yu-Lin the governor of
Jehol. (A Tokyo war office bulletin
said the clash was an isolated af-
fair not connected with the major
offensive).
Last reports of that engagement
said the Japanese garrison was pur-
suing the fleeing Chinese. A pre-
vious attack on the garrison by
about >00 Chinese was reported in
mid-January but thb Chinese were
repelled.
Cavalry infantry and artillery
forces augmented by the most up-
to-date war machines were head-
ed along the railway to Peipiao. It
was doubted whether they would
encounter any real opposition for a
few days at least
Take Shortest Route
They are taking the shortest
route from Manchuria into the
province which Japan intends to
annex to Manchukuo. Another Japa-
nese concentration on the ootdei
east of Kailu. Jehol was expected
to start activities in that northern
sector soon.
The Chinese have been warned to
get out of Kailu. which ii the gate-
way from that section to the capi-
tal; Jehol City. The distance be-
tween those points is about 300
miles.
The force heading west from here
includes veterans of the Shanhaik-
awn battle. After the Japanese oc-
cupied that city in early January
they left small garrisons there and
at Chiumenkow. closing those gates
in the great wall of ^hina. and pro-
ceeded northward along the Jehol
border to this region.
The closing of those gates in the
wall prevented Chines? renvf os ce-
ments being sc .t into Jehou.
JAPS TO QUIT
LEAGUE IN MARCH
TOKYO. Feb. 21.— 4*'— Japan*
formal notification of its with-
drawal from the league planned
in view of the certainty that the
league will condemn Japan’s po.-
icy in Manchuria this week wtu
be issued some time in March u
was learned today from an official
source.
The government will not await
the return of Yosuke Matsuoka.
the chief Japanese delegate at
Geneva .(Geneva reports said or- *
ders for Japanese withdrawal from
the league assembly were received
there yesterday but that with-
drawal from the league itself was
a constitutional question to be con-
sidered after the delegation de- j
parts.)
Will Visit U. S.
Foreign Minister Yasyua Uchida j
telegraphed approval of Matsuoka’s
plan to leave Geneva about Feb-
TfleScateeL!
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
ruary 26. returning homeward by
nay of the United States. He wouia
sail from San Francisco March 2.
Matsuoka will stop at Washing-
ton. hoping to meet Pres.-Elect
Roosevelt. It was doubtful whether
this would be possible howevei.
due to the stress of the post-
inauguration period in the Ameri-
can capital. Matsuoka's status in
America would be unofficial.
In aodition to recalling Rs del»>
cates from the disarmament con-
ference as well as the league itself
Japan Is not likely to participate
in the forthcoming world economic
conference an official spokesman
said. These conferences are spon-
sored by the league although the
United Slates and Soviet Russia
are participants.
‘Japs Not Interested'
“In the present atmosphere.
Japan's participation is not likely
to be conducive to good results
Moreover the economic conference
u mainly concerned with European
and American problems Japan be-
ing only slightly interested.” said
the spokesman.
Meanwhile orders to ail Japa-
nese naval base and **eet com-
manders to be on the alert and
prepared to meet any emergency
were dispatched. The naval office
said at present there are no naval
units at the Japanese mandated
islands m the Pacific ocean be V
tween the Philippines and Hawaii^
and so no orders were sent there.
Japan granted a mandate over
those islands by the league after
they were taken from German).
does not Intend to part with them
when it leaves the league officials
said. The new naval orders were
made in view of Japan's secession
f;om the league.
An explanation of Japan s deci-
sion to quit the league was todays
main business before the Japanese
d'et. or house of representatives
and the house of peer*._
Co e to Laredo
February 21 22 23
Washington’s Birthday Celebration
Intentional /rentier Olympic*
Over 20l star Ailetes from Texas and
Ntmhern Mexico
First Apmial Laredo Derby and
Horse Races
Over 50 Finest Texas Thorobreds
SPECTACULAR PARADE — FAMOUS
BANDS AND OTHER EVENTS
Special low round-trip fares on railroads and
paved highways.
The Cameron County Producers’
Association
A Clear-Cut Declaration of Aims and Principles
We Stand For:
We stand lor any organization
whose aims arc for a beJj0i»"*Lpwer
Rio Grande Valley. V better plafcc to
live and a more prosperous coimmi-
nity. I
We stand lor better prices (and
terms to our growers.
We stand for those who insist that
the differential he removed and who
arc out in the open for it.
We stand for the legitimate cash
buyers who are permanently establish-
ed in the \ alley who own homes and
business places who pay taxes and
help us to carry the public Intrdep and
who give the growers a square Sy.il
in every particular regard.
We stand for each and every legit-
imate effort in this Valiev which has
for its purpose the upbuilding and up-
lifting of every honest business man
or producer.
We Are Against:
We are against unfair or unscrupu-
lous dealings with our growers and
producers.
We are against short weights—
measures or counts and anv and all
unfair or dishonest dealings with the
farmers and producers.
We are against concerns who de-
libratelv break the market for self
profits forcing the farmers to accept
a lesser price for his products.
W e are against any movement
► which has a tendency to force the far-
mers to deliver their produce on con-
signment and place him at the mercy
of the market sharks in the metropo-
litan'markets of the country.
We are against violence disorder
or law lessness of any kind—
BUT.V
We will use every honest and lawful method Ipown to us to get a
square deal for every farmer in Cameron county.
COL. GEO. W. HILL
Chairman
This Advertisement Made Possible by a Number of Lpyal Representative Business
Men of t he Valley.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394435/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .