davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

most vicious traitor TO the working
class but he practsed his profess
sion on a level far below the CAPT
talist legal thics,
After the verdict of guilty given
by the audience in a thumderous
shout Ben Gold, a member of the
presidium at the trial, stated that
while the workers in the United
States could not carry out the YER
dict now they would do so against
HillQuit and the traitor party that
he represents, when they had fol-
lowed the example of the Russian
workers and had appropriated the
exploiters. After the meeting a num-
Der of workers filled out applications
to join the party of their class. the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SEASON
TO CLOSE SEPT. 5TH.

Milton Aborn tells us that his
group of singers in the Civic Opera
Company now at the changers
Theatre will close their season on
Saturday, Sept. 5, and then take to
the road for spell The company
is presenting two Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operettes this week: Trial BY
Jury and "Pinafore. On Aug. 10,
the group will give "Ruddigore" and
continue this for the usual fortnight
THE AIikado," which was seen here
early in the season, will return on
August "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
Workers Strike in
Paris For Aug. |
Demonstrations
ARRESTS IN TOXIC.

TOXIC, Aug. 2.-The authorities
have taken great precautions to
prevent demonstrations here. On
Friday mass arrests were made in
the workers quarters. The govern
ment buildings were occupied early
in the morning. Many attempts TO
hold demonstrations were crushed,
but successful demonstrations were
held in the Mita district before the
textile and metal works and Sina-
gava district before the railway re-
pair works. Many leaflets were dis
tributed at the naval base. Saseb.
Several arrests were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
BRUTALITY IN VIENNA.

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Despite prohi-
bition, numerous demonstrations were
held here yesterday The police at
tackled brutalIy, but were met with
considerable resistance. The mass
meeting at Graz. where despite the
resistance of the workers, the police
succeeded in arresting the Negro
worker, Ford. The Judenburg mill
tary attacked the demonstrations
dispensing the workers at the point
of bayonets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
WAGE CUTS LOOM
AS AN AFTERMATH
TO ACWSTOPPAGE
Racketeer CliQues In
Renewed Warfare AS
One Is Killed

NEW YORK.-Revealing its true
purpose, the stoppage called and ter
minated Tuesday by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, has as
Sumed the character of a lockout In
many shops, with the workers facing
wage cuts before they return to their
machines.
In such shops as the Superior
Fashion, Werner and Smith Gordon
and Friedman, the operators face as
much as a 10 per cent cut in wages.
This the workers learned after shop
meetings called by the business
agents, where it was put bluntly to
them as a condition for their speedy
return to tire shops. The cutters,
however, we're sent back without
conditions in an effort to split the
ranks of the workers.
Wage Cuts Loom.
In many of the shops where the
tailors went back without even the
formality of a meeting notices, of the
cuts in their rates will not be di-
Vulged until next pay day.
Further information on the
number of big cutting shops that
the OriOfsky- Beckerman clique of
the A.C.W. did not Cooperate"
with their chief Hblman in the
sham stoppage. In addition to the
shops published yesterday in the
Daily Worker as working during
the stOppage, it was learned to-
day that the Jack Segal shop, an
other big cutting shop. never re-
ceived the StOppage call.
Renew Inner Fight.
Signalizing the renewal of the
clique intericine fight for control of
the graft money, a manufacturer
racketeer, Ferreri was shot in
Brooklyn. Ferreri Wa of that group
of self-Styled manufacturers that
operated under the auspices of the
Orlofsky Beckerman Curley Lipke
combination in widespread racket
eering, especially in out of town
work. According to the New York
Journal Ferreri incurred the enmity
of labor by withdrawal from the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union and the guerrillas belched
their vengeance
Fulsome praise for his skill in fool
ing the workers was accorded Hill
man by Mayor Walker. who prom
ised the ACW misleader Tammany
police support for his company
union.
The Analgamated Rank and File
Committee is squirting it's activities
among the tailors for reputation of
the sell out agreement and for a
general strike to win better condi-
tionS.
A meeting of pressers. under
pressers, edge and machine press
ers, was called by the Rank and
File Committee for Monday, 2 pm,
at SO E. 10th st.
Monday after work rank and file
meetings of locals 2, 5 and will
be held at 83 e. 10th st.
An open forum for the A.C.W.
still on strike will be held Tuesday
at noon at Manhattan Lyceum, &C
e. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
HIPPODROME,

On the screen: Richard Arlen and
Peggy Shannon in THE Secret Cal"
Vaudeville: Joe Marks & Co., Mary
Haynes, Charles McNally, Bernice &
Emily, Jerome g. Ryan, Conrad's
Pigeons, Capt. Willie Mauss and the
Gaines Brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

lined up along the sidewalk = those
that were considered by the capitalist
press as merely curious spectators
cheered Justify when the workers
turned the guns against the bosses
and declared their solidarity with the
Soviet Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
%orkers Soviet Forced Labor
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

Tractor-Auto Workers school
All tractor mechanics of the sec
ond group leaving Tor the u.SS.R.
come to the school farm for field
work not later than August |.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03
What's On
Manhattan LID.

Manhattan LID.
There will be a general member
ship meeting Of the LID. tonight at
the Czecho-Slovak Workers Hail.
347 E. 72d St, s pm. The purpose
will be to make clear for the mem
bership the new form of section or
ganization recently adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOG
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PROSECUTIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
b|bSr)NFH|GHWAy''
~@S
PAVING OPENED
a .----.t - $780, -
Montgomery, Calvert, BALI:
more, Carroll l,aHord and !
- 1850. y =. y
Wloondcos Atfected. r ;

Special Dispatch tSsThS star. 80 Il
BALTIMORE, July 15.ABids for.
building seven sections Of State high
ways. approximately 10 miles, In Mont
geometry, Calvert, Baltimore. Carroll,
Hartford and wicomico Counties. were
opened yesterday by the State Roads
Commission.
The contracts and low bidders on
each follows:
Montgomery County--Section Of State
highway along the Laytonsville Wood
field road south of Woodfield, OTIS
miles; concrete; Cation Construction
Co. Of Halethorp;. 1912.
Calvert Countyz-State highway from
Chaneyville toward the Patuxent River,
100 miles; gravel; Thomas MILAN OF
Baltimore; $15,635.6S.
Carroll County-Liberty road from
Eidersburg toward Taylorsvine, 2l3
miles; Restricting with penetration
nnacadAm; T. z. Russell Co. OF FRED
erick; $9,s53.o5.
hartford County-The Aldino road
from the SusquehAnnA Power Co. rail-
road tracks In Havre De Grace TO the
beginning Of the State road, 0.03 miles;
macadarn; p. Reddington b Son. Balti-
more; 414,6o5.50. Jarretsvlle- Baldwin
road toward Baldwin, 80 miles; con-
crete; Harry r. Campbell d Sons, Tow
son; 346,511.90.
Wicornico County - Highway along
the east approach to the Vienna Bridge,
IL miles; concrete LAydeh d Weller
Paving Co.. Salisbury: 9l0.56S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND; Va. July 1S.-Appiica-
tions for liceifse to operate three air.
ports in virginia have bean, MED with
the state Corporation C6fnnAisston.
The Bristol flying Service n eppN.
ing fer Q license to operate an airport
at Bristol. The Shannon Flying Ser
viee 10 applying for Q license to operate
an airport at Fredericksburg. Inc
third applicant 10 the Virginia Poly
technic institute. which desires 70
operate O field ut BlAcksburg. Hearing
% the applications is set for August s;
the apnlicant must satisfy the commits
SION that ali provisions Of the law gov.
erning the operation Of airports and
landing fields wfl be compiled with
before q permit IL issued
James NJ. Hayes, IT,, inspector Of
aviation for the commission, was today
writing to mayors OF al towns and
6lties In virginia urging them, 10 Gee
70 Il that large signs. bearing the names
Of thsir respective communities. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
MEXICO TO BAN ENTRY
or LkB0RERS SEPT. 10
INDEFINITE Suspension Ordered 81
Immigration, Except Under
Agreements with Nations.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE in-
terror department. announced todgy that
the innigratjcn Of labore9s would b
SUSPENDED indefinitely On September IL
as q means Of solving the Mexican un-
employment problem.
Professional people, statesmen. s<tlled
tradesmen, persons with an adequate
income and workers from countries with
which Mexico has immigration agree
ments would not be included.
All others wishing to enter, 1t wa
said. would have to invest at least
e6 900 In some business In MEXICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Factory Falls. Three Die.

VALPARAISO, Chile, July Is %
Three persons were dead today IN the
collapse Of q factory at Conception
which resulted from . storm sweeping
Chile A number Of small boats along
the coast were sunk and the harbor
here was battered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
MEXICO BOOSTS TRADE

woh0O1w and UM0om Ul0W0d 70 1fo-
mote Nome Products.
MEXICO CITY. July 10 W.-Public
schools and oEElces were closed today 20
school children sand employees could
participate IN .. Contamination, 10 IN
dues the Bdbiie toby Mexican made
goods. Ag.t+lss. :. 80 "a r<ss
President. Ortiz Rubie; bis cabinet ans
Gen. PiutaHeesR GALES arranged 70 re-
view Q parade fresn the national paiacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

m TIE .howroorns Of Ford dealers you can now zee
Inc most striking array of fine types ever offered
Ut such low prices These are the six newest de lze
,rreat,ons. Of the Ford Motor Company. They are
designed and built to meet every need Of ths aase
mobile buyer whose desire for motoring luxury and
outstanding performance 10 tempered with sound
economy. st'%%
Go and examine these fine ears. Compare their
lite, cleancut style with any have ever created
In vour own imagination. Look inside each -
ear-st the de luxe materials with which ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

Il Il trimmed md upholstered, and how carefully
these are tailored. Sit and ride In the wide, restful
have been put On quality % No imits have been
placed On comfort and beauty.
There -is much TO show the careful buyer-a
choice Of sparkling eolors. variety Of richuphol-
story naaserials Russless Steel safety glass; Houdae
double-aesing shock absorbers, one.piece welded
steel wheels, slanting windaields, and many other
mechanical features which make the Ford q
III happy investment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
MISS INGALLS,
WILL FOLLOW
Indy ROUTE
Little Aviatrix Flies
From California To
New York

ST. LOUIS. July 14-tP-While
several details connected with her
projected transatlantic solo flight
remain TO be worked out, Miss Laura
ingalls, has definitely decided on a
landing field.
Arriving at Lambert-St. Louis
field early last night after a non
stop flight frcm Wichita, kan,
Miss ingalls, went to the field man
ayers office to sign the pilots
reg -ster. After destination" she
wrote
lie Bourget field
The little aviatrix planned 10
leave here today for New York,
where final plans Tor her trans
Atlantic flight Will be made. She
hopes to be the first woman ever
TO fly across the Atlantic alone.
Miss ingalls,, a New York girl
who took her flying Instructions at
Lambert-St. Louis field, vas happy
today over the performance OF ner
plane, a Lockheed express which
has a gasoline capacity Of 680 gall
Ions. she said the plane had worK-
ed perfectly" on her trip from
Burbank. Cal, although she en-
~counterd much tough flying
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Saturday Night
Bath Upheld

CHICAGO. July 14 R-The
inalienable right OF every Ameri-
can citizen to a Saturday night
bath has been upheld In court.
The ruling was given yester-
day BY Judge Rudolph Desert
In superior court. II concerned
Stanley Norwell, n druggist.
against whom the judge issued
an injunction to restrain him
from taking a bath In the bath
room or the apartment used
jointly NV him and hi eStranged
wife. Antoinette, on all days ex-
cept Saturdays.
When W. lived together she
told the court. zone bath "a week
was plenty for Stanley. Now he
takes one every day. He does It
just 10 annoy me-"
The judge refused her plea
10 keep Stanley out 0f the
bathroom altogether on the
ground that a Saturday bath IS
a necessity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Splendid Meeting
Held BY Lions Club

G. w. Ross. as president. presid-
ed at the Lions club luncheon
Tuesday noon In the El Jardin no
tel for the first time since the in
stallation OF officers last week and
appointed committees for the new
term.
Guests present were Mrs. Ross
and daughter, Miss Espicea. They
played and sang several numbers
during the luncheon period.
Bascom Cox gave an interesting
account Of the history Of Lionism
and was followed BY a talk on the
Lions code OF ethics given by Lee
Adamson.
Reports Of ccSmittees showed
that more interest was being shown
by club members. that better meet
ings were being held and that at
tendance was steadily picking up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Wire Flashes

MISSISSAUGA GOLF CLUB,
Toronto. July IA. tFp-Percy AlIiss,
OF Berlin. took a q stroke lead
over Walter Hagen. Of New York,
or the first nine holes OF their 30
hole playoff today for the Canadian
Open Golf championship. scoring a
34-two under par-to Hagen's 35-
NEW YORK. July l4.-Pi-
The New York Yankees over
whelmed the Cleveland Indians
10 to 2 in the first game Of today's
doubleheader.
Cleveland 100 COL 000-2 7 2
New York 10i "a elk 70 10 2
Shoffner. Lawson. Berg and Wy
att Weaver and Jorgens-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
TAKE KILLER
TO HOSPITAL
Wife Slayer on Furlough
From Wichita Falls
Insane Asylum

FORT WORTH. July l4-P-
Leigh Wilbanks. 26. who killed hts
wife, Jessie Mae. %. with a shot
gun here Yesterday. will no doubt
be returned TO the state hospital
at Wichita Falls for confinement
there. Assistant District Dawson
Davis said today. The shooting
occurred at the home OF Mrs. VIII
banks sister. Mrs. Earl Perrin.
Davis pointed out that Wilbanks
had been held insane on a jury
verdict in Johnson county and was
merely ON "a 30-day Through. The
insanity judgment ~ still IN effect
against him. Davis further ex-
planned that the murder charge
against Wilbanks was filed TO hold
him in jail. He expects the grand
jury 20 return a mo bill" on the
murder charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
FALLS JAIL
TERM CHANGED

WASHINGTON. July i4-tFl-
Albert B. Falls jail sentence OF a
year was changed today to a year
and a day 10 enable him TO serve
his time In a western prison
The attorney general Is expected
Immediately to designate the prigrn
where the former secretary OF the
interior viii serve
The clerk on the District OF Col.
umbia supreme court viii then send
a warrant Of commitment TO the
United States marshal in New Mex
leo. or Texas. and he will take Fall
TO prison.
The department Of justice has
asked the warden Of the New Mex
leo penitentiary II Fall could serve
his time there and the warden
replied that he could.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Men Sought in Car
Theft Brought Back

Two negroes arrested as Taylor
in connection with a Harlincen a
theft. were returned here Monday
afternoon bv Chief Deputy Sheriff
r. g. Delaney.
The officer stopped off In Taylor
after taking four Cameron county
juveniles to the reform school nc
Gatesville.
The a stolen at Harlingen was
taken from a neEress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Hug-the Coast Road
Meeting Is Called

County Judge o. c. Dancy will
attend the directors meeting OF the
Hug-the-C oaSt-Highway association
at Port Lavaca Wednesday.
The Cameron county road leader
IS a director in the association
which Is sponsoring a concrete road
around the Texas coastline from
Orange TO Brownsville.
Well known road men 10 attend
the Pit. Lavaca session include Cone
johnson. state higlH( cfgineer:
Judge w. o. Higgins, president Of
the Gulf Coast Good Roads as
ISOLATION. and It. B. Warden. high
way engineer OF the Houston G. OF G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Periscope Hat
Foils Bandits

CHICAGO. July IA. 1.-THE peris-
cope hat seems TO be on its way
here.
Sponsors o. the second interna-
tional patent exposition to be held
in Chicago starting September IA
said that among the devices 70 be
shown was a periscope DESTINED 70
fit a mans hat. enabling him 70
see a bandit should he sneak up be-
hind him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
TEXAS S0L0NS
ASSAIL SOVIET

AUSTIN. July 14-fFi-A reso-
luton denouncing importation Of
products frcm soviet Russia be-
cause they were produced under
the Russian confiscation plan and
sold in America to the detriment
Of American labor was introduced
In the house or the Texas Legis-
lature today BY Rep. "A. r. john
son Of Garlic Springs and J.. C..
Duvall or Fort Worth.
It was referred I'd the committee
on state affairs.
The sale OF professional advice to
Russia hy American engineers and
the sale OF American machinery 10
Russia 10 aid her In the five-year
plan also was condemned in the
resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

TORONTO. July 14-Pl-Assert-
ing his innocence until the last,
Abraham S.einberE was hanged TO-
day for the murder or hts nephew,
Samuel Goldberg.
Goldberg was found dead with a
revolver bullet I'm his head in the
building where Tic and SteinberE
had conducted a business together
and which was set on fire after
the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

OF Ced4lng VIII COIloclfd-
ton Of natural resources. He
said congressional redistrict | n g
would be submitted later but not
until the oil problem was we'll on
its way toward solution.
Several Remedies
Indications were that the legis-
lature would have several asserted
oil remedies from which to choose.
Different factions OF oil men ar
rived with or before the lawmakers
and each vas anxious to prescribe
to the sick patient.
Governor Sterling said ne felt
certain some legislation would be
passed, since the legislators were
approaching the question with open
minds and appeared to realize
something had 70 be done.
The Legislative committee OF the
Texas oil emergency committee.
which had long request 1 a special
session. yesterday completed a bill
TO be commended to the lawmakers.
IL was ready to be submitted 10 the
entire emergency committee Of 81
today.
Committee Bills
The legislative committees bill
would give the regulatory commits
sion power to prevent production
over reasonable market and stor-
age demands and would amend
court procedure 50 that PROBATION
would not be suspended while a
law or order was being tested in the
courts.
The committee waS silent on one
OF the most controversial questions.
whether p~roration should be left to
the elective railroad commission or
a new appointive commissi n
should be created.
The governoI had his message
ready for delivery. It was brief
but II was uncertain whether the
legislature would be ready 10 re-
ceive II today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
CLEAR BLAZING
WELL FOR shot

OVERT Y, July IA. R1-Workmen
today began clearing debris from
the area IF the burning Vitek NO.
2 George w. Eaton. oil well prepara-
tory to e-tinguishing the blaze which
took three lives when il broke into
flames here Sunday.
y. G.. Anderson. workman. and
Paul Wick. owner and operator,
died from their injuries ye.erday.
Joe Wettermark was burned To
death Sunday.
Floyd Kinley and his father. X.
T. Kinley. fire experts were at
the fire. having arrived yesterday
afternoon BY airplane. They made
an inspection OF the well YESTERDAY
and expressed belief that clearing
Of debris for a shot of nitroglycer-
inc would take about a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Brownsville Port
Given Publicity

B~rOwnsville's port receives am
other notice in the press 0f the
state.
An illustrated article, describing
the port in length. appears in the
Monday issue 0f the Dallas News.
II shows photographs Or Browns
vile IS 1t is now. Of the old steam
ships docking near The city. I'M map
OF the coast country, and IA map
or the port.
The article was prepared and
the photographs furnished tu tha
Dallas News Nv the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
HEARINGS ON
CITY coming
Set TONIGHT
City Commissioner to
Hear Views OF
Citizens

Final hearing on the city coming
restrictions recommended 10 the
city commission BY the zoning COM
mi'et headed by Bert NJ. Cromack
will be held Tuesday night at 1880
at the city hall, according TO z. "A.
Rosenthal, city manager.
VIII sit Late
The hearing Will be continued
from night to night until all in
terested In stating views have been
heard BY the city commission. Mr..
Rosenthal stated.
Members OF the zoninR commit
tee and members OF the city COM
mission are extremely anxious that
property owners Of Brownsville
appear on Tuesday night and ex-
press their views either for or
against the proposed regulations"
1t vas stated at the city hall Tues
dag morning
Zoning regulations proposed are
a part or a comprehensive city
plan which is being worked out by
Mai. r. A. Wood OF Dallas. city
planning expert. and have been
submitted BY the committee appoint
ed by the city commission in Sep
tember. 1880.
Mars Posted
Mans on which the restrictions
are outlined in detail have been
posted at various prominent points
throughout the city. and show the
various classificat'ons II Is proposed
70 place on the different sections OF
the city.
Committee which has been work
ing on the CITY zoning plan now
proposed includes Bert NJ Cromack,
chairman: Miss Julia O'Brien. Dr.
II. u. Works. Lee ID. James. wv. q
Craig. John Grerr. Manuel Cis-
reros. w. Z. McDavitt ard @. {.
Efn~nw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
False Teeth in Stomach
Fatal to Texas Soldier

WASHINGTON. July IA IL
Private Olaf Nelson Of Fort Bliss.
Tex. died at Walter Reed hospital
early today after five unsuccessful
attemps 70 extract from his esoph-
agus artificial teeth he swallowed
last Saturday.
The ~30-year-old solder. who was
rushed across country In an army
ambulance plane. died at 7 o'clock
from suffocation. lie had rallied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Brownsville Gets
More Advertising

More advertising 10 bring more
summer tourists.
Notice was received by the cham
Der or commerce here today that
another large display board. SIX
miles out from San Antonio on the
road south, has been painted.
The sign advertises Brownsville
and its beaches. climate and cN1er
attractions. II Is designed to bring
the tourists here once they start
south from san Antonio.
A similar sign. lighted. Is main
tanned BY the chamber OF commerce
IN san Antonio.