Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
| N OUR r
VAL,lEY

VALLEY BUSINESS MEN are
making splendid use of the air mail
service, according to officials who
are in charge of the traffic.
But there still is additional bus
mess to be had and the postoffice
department is manifesting an in
terest in securing that business.
Changes in the schedule of the
Valley Star mail route bus will
enable merchants in all towns to
mail and catch the plane north
the same day. Another change will
permit delivery of mail from the
inbound plane to all Valley towns.
5. M. Gaines, superintendent of
railway mail service whose office
is at Fort Worth, spent Saturday
here comforting with G. w. Den
nett, postmaster.
No announcement of a decision
was made but it was indicated the
needed changes were being consid-
cred seriously. Expect announce
ment to be made soon that connec-
tion is being made with the planes
from all Valley points.
SOMEONE AT HARLINGEN sug-
SOMEONE at Harlingen sug-
geStS that hostess should be en-
ployed to extend a welcome to
Valley newcomers.
A good suggestion but one that
would require more than one per-
son to fill.
The Valley should extend a hand
OF welcome to her new citizens in
concrete way. In addition to the
usual welcome to strangers.
People who are casting their lot
with this section should be made
to feel that they are a part of it
as speedily as possible. 1t will make
for contentment and will bring
profit to the Valley in happy
citizenship.
But while the new citizen is well
coined, there is another class Of !
visitor who should not be forgot |
ten. TN, is the tourist.
The whey is going to value more |
End more highly tourist traffic.
Something must be done to see
that they really are entertained |
when they arrive, for it is the
return customer that makes any
business profitable.
More means of entertainment |
must be provided for our winter
visitors.
But after the entertainment Is |
provided the winter visitors must |
be encouraged to make use of the |
facilities. They must be made to |
feel that they really are welcome.
The town that does most in these !!
lines likely will profit most in the |
future from the business of the |
winter visitor.
SCHULENBERG between Hous-
ton and San Antonio, gets milk |
condensary.
Involving an investment Of about |
100000, and large expenditures for !
milk and cream produced by dairy |
cow owners in that district.
Another large, similar institution |
had previously been announced for !
Waco. |
There is large demand for milk |
and cream in the Lower Rio |
Grande Valley.
But the presence of the cattle |
tick in Cameron and Hidalgo coun-
ties interferes seriously with the |
growth of the industry.
1t is thing for the county Off |
cials to act on. They already have
considered it,
RECALLING the young woman
dancer at Wichita, Kans., who at |
tanned degree of fame by using |
Valley grapefruit to produce dim
Piles in her knees, the Willacy
County News of Raymondville |
nominates Tom Kane, New York
CITY Terry deck hand, as a more |
deserving candidate.
The News sets out that Kane
has saved the lives Of 96 persons by
giving his blood in as many trans
fusionS. Every such operation has
been a success.
And here is why the News thinks
Kane deserves fame.
He gives onions the credit for
the lifegiving qualities of his
blood
Kane eats onions; in fact he
almost lives on onions. He has
been known to eat as many as "a
large BermudaS in "a hours.
A few more Tom KaneS, thinks
the News. would greatly reduce the
death rate of the United States
and solve the problems of Willacy
rorry7fu nr1ipy, err0vyo,-c