davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-05
10Th Century
Club Members
Haze Lunch
Especial 70 me Herald

LA FERIA Dec. 5.-MrS. Charles
HAPPIER was hostess To members of
the Twentieth Century club for
their ninth annual luncheon. The
rooms were decorated in red. green,
orange and red, and the long table
had as a centerpiece an attractive
arrangement Of fruits, vegetables,
and a huge pumpkin with tall or
ange and red candles in crystal
holders burning At each end Of the
table.
a short program was given which
included a prayer BY Mrs. Alta
Brewer, a talk on Thanksgiving BY
Mrs. L. <. HargTave and roll call
was answered by each member
giving her most outstanding
Thanksgiving. Mrs. L. L. Starkey.
quoting three noted writers. closed
the program with a splendid talk
on Thanksgiving. The final hymn.
"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was sung by the entire club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Gillespie Of
Austin were La Feria visitors last
week.
Mr.. Abel Bliss Of Shreveport Is a
guest Of the Hargrave hotel.
MI. and Mrs. F. r. Watson OF
Little Rock, Ark, are here for a
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Watson was before
her marriage last spring. Miss
Helen Carmichael.
Mrs. Bailey Dunlap left Saturday
for Boulder. Colo.
Miss Mildred Bassett and Miss
Ora Bassett spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. BaSsett.
MI. Merton Brewer and Mr..
Kermit SibSon returned Saturday
from Austin where they were among
those in attendance at the Texas
A and NJ. football game.
Miss Dolly BeSS McCarty has re-
turned to San Antonio where she is
attending Our Lady Of the Lake
after spending the THANKSGIVING
holidays with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. All Parker.
MI. Nick McCarty was a bust
ness visitor IN Mexico this week.
Mrs. A. J. Edgar. and Vance
Hargrave who have been at the
Hargrave hotel. guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. H~argrave. for several
weeks. have returned 10 their home
III Newton. Mrs. Edgar is a sister
Of Mr.. H~argrave. and Vance Har-
grave IS a nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver II. Coleman
and family Of Oklahoma, are visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coleman. They will remain
throughout the winter.
, 1934-12-05
Alamo to Give
Fruit, Floral
Show Friday
Especial to The Herald)

A4A&
ALAMO, Dec. 5-Plans are near
ing completion for the Alamo
Flower and Fruit show 70 be held
in the Community church here Fri
day and Saturday, December 7 and
3 under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid. The flower department II un-
der the capable MANAGEMENT az
Mrs. It. G. Downs. while Rev. NJ. "A.
Travis Is IN charge OF the fruit dis
play.
Friday will be Flower Day and
everyone is invited to enter flow
erS OF every kind and description.
AL entries must be in place BY noon
Friday, as the judges will do their
work during the noon hour. The
doors will be open to the public
from 2:30 until 8 % m. Friday. The
evening session will begin al 7.30,
and will be in the form OF an oper-
eta under the direction OF Mrs.
Lecna.d Johnson. and will feature
the browning OF the Flower Queen
by the Flowers, Spirits. Fairies and
Elves.
Various booths will be open all
during the show. in charge OF a
committee headed BY Mrs. Gerald
Cowley. Other committee chairmen
for the two-day program are as
follows. general chairman. Mrs. y.
@. McCreary; registration. Mrs.
Ralph TolleS: prizes and Judges.
Mrs. Jerry Stugard: yard contest.
Mrs. w. a. Tanner; publicity. Mrs.
John Burkhart; flower arrange
rent, Mrs. T. c. Downs: h-ostesSes.
Mrs. NJ. A. Travis; dinner. Mrs.
Sam Lord; dining room. Mrs. Jay
Roe. uShers. Mrs. Mannering.
Through the generosity Of the
Alamo Chamber az COmrerce the
merchants Of Alamo and other
friends. any worthwhile prizes have
been donated for the Flower Show.
and are now on display III the
Alamo Hardware company windows.
Premiums for the fruit department
will consist Of ribbons only. but are
very attractive and well worth striv-
ing for.
Those in charge hope 10 make
Saturday the biggest day Of all.
as the flowers will still remain on
disnlay. though the real attraction
will be the fruit exhibit. which will
open at . a. M. Saturday. Every
one Is most cordially invited to make
entries and to take part in the fes-
tivitieS Of the day. The church lad
les will serve a chicken dinner at
noon Saturday. and at 4 p. m. over
a hundred prizes will be awarded.
The Flower and Fruit Show closes
AZ 4:30 p. m. Saturday and all fruits
and flowers will be r~earranged then
as "A decoration for the church
building for the annual Harvest
Home service Of the Community
church. All visitors in the Valley
are most welcome 10 this Sabbath
morning service.
, 1934-12-05

J. P. Dyer, John Bowie Joe
Smith, w. j. Vinsant. John Koontz,
Z. T.. cdgen, r. J. East, Earl Reed,
K. J.. Blount. Davis Wade and l.. J..
Berry, Jr. Mrs. r. 3. Stephenson
was a guest during the luncheon
hour. The next meeting OF the
club will be held in the home Of
Mrs. r j. East.
Mrs. L. BurruS was a charming
hostess n afternoon recently when
the members OF the Ell Jueves Con-
tract Bridge club met in her home.
When playing had been conclud-
ed. Mrs. Charles Green was pres
ented the trophy for success while
Mrs. y. II. To.ras received an award.
In the late afternoon a delicious
salad course was served. Substitute
players were Mrs. r. B. Stewart,
Mrs. Tommy Cooke and Mrs. Char
les Green. The next meeting Of the
club will be held in the home Of
NAAo' AAIAAg A.. A~AohACNtA.
Rich tones OF red and green we're
used when Mrs. o. q. Hamilton was
hostess 10 the members or her din
ner bridge club.
In the games following the deli
ciOus turkey dinner Mrs. Jesse WEIGH
held high among the women and
Mr.. I. V. jolly, Jr.. held high among
the men.
Those playing included Mrs. j. A.
GOolSby. a guest Of the club and
MeSSrs and Mesdames r. B. Stewart.
Jesse WEIGH, I. ". Jolly Jr.. Flint
Harris and Leigh Stanley. The
next meeting Of the club will be
held in the 7. ". jolly home.
The following program for Pray
er Week has been outlined by the
Woman'S Missionary Union OF the
First Baptist church. Meetings
scheduled will be as follows: Mon
day, 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Clara Gibson. Hearts Ready for
Jesus, Tuesday, a covered dish
luncheon in the church. topic
Hearts Satisfied with Jesus.
Wednesday. 7:30 d. m. young people
with Mrs. r. g. Breedl0ve Az lead
err, Hearts Rejoicing in Jesus;
Thursday 3 p m. Hearts Respond
ing TO Jesus; Friday, 10 a. m.
joining in a worldwide prayer
Hearts ~IEterceding Through Je-
sus'. Mrs. +. L. Paschall. leader.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to members and visitors
interested IN these meetings.
"A splendid attendance was pres
ent Monday evening when the
Woman's Culture club Introduced
DR.. Alfred Vivian teacher OF apri-
cultural ch%N'Stry In the University
OF Wisconsin - eight a and
for thirty years in Ohio University.
During TO past twenty years ne
mas been dean Of agriculture in
Ohio University. Two years ago he
retired from active service and Is
now dean emeritus Of agriculture
Of Ohio State.
Dr. Vivian presented The Coun-
tryside IN Picture. Poetry and Mu-
His splNdid review Of the
subject was illustrated with $50
lantern slides and with several
victrola numbers. DR.. Vivian's pro-
grams over the country have been
very popular and in great demand.
, 1934-12-05
Mrs. Arthur Hipp Is
A Pleasing Hostess
To Mardi Bridge

Mrs. Arthur Hipp very pleasant
IN entertained members OF the
Mardi Bridge club Tuesday after
noon In her home. During the games
Of bridge Mrs. r. r. Breeder was
high. The hostess serving a re-
freshing salad course at the con-
clusion Of play.
Mrs. Marvin Hall was a guest Of
the club, while members present in
cluded Mesdames j. 2 Alderdicc.
Robert Ernst, Coils Perkins, r. r.
Breeder, Frank Brown. Bascom
Cox. RI. D.. Seago and Joe Ingram
Mrs. Ingram will be the next host
eSS to the club.
, 1934-12-05
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
The Brownsville Study club will
meet with Mrs. II. l.. Faux.
Mrs. jim Latimer will be hostess
TO members of the Modern Priscilla.
The Lucky Is Bridge club will be
entertained by Mrs. F. B. Mclean.
Meeting of the High and Jun
Tor High PTA at the Junior college
at 4 p. m. Meeting of the executive
board 40 3 D. m.
Mrs. Gentry Moran will be host
eSS 70 Ell Jardin Heights Social
club az a business meeting Of the
club.
The Thursday Bridge League will
meet at the Elks Hall at 1880 d. m.
, 1934-12-05
Mrs. Johnson Is to
Lecture on Mexico
In San BenitO

SAN BENITO. Dec. 5. The Wo-
mans Guild Of All Saints church
announces that il will present a ira
velOgue Oh Mexico Saturday after
noon. December Is az a location %
be announced later.
Mrs. Johnson. who has spent a
number Of years in Mexico and
South American countries. is thor
oughly familiar with phases of life
In the interior OF Mexico, and her
lecture promises TO be interesting as
we'll as instructive.
Proceeds will be used TO buy pews
for All Saints church.
, 1934-12-05
mo the Joneses

to have money 70 fool with It's
too important. not only to people
who deposit their money. but to
business In general because OF the
way it controls credit.
Il expect thereN be plenty more
reforms proposed this winter. in
Guiding that idea OF a central gov
eminent bank like s0 many ccun-
tries have.
nix don't know about that, but X
10 know all of us have learned that
banks concern Us. and that we have
10 watch EN- and take an interest,"
In what they do
CCopyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: The DOllar.-Pa Jones
looks back longingly to the days
when "A dollar vas n dollar and
no fooling; he and son John argue
devaluation and the gold standard.
, 1934-12-05
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
OF colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night II needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of a cold? First. CalotabS are
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucuS and toxines,
, 1934-12-05
LgtondLocaL

tcptClAl TO Inc hefAAdi
LYFORD, Dec. Sat a meeting
OF the Lyford Home Demonstration
club. Miss Mamie Smith, County
health nurse. gave a most interest
ing and instructive talk on first aid
treatment going into detail to speak
OF the proper treatment for broken
bones. cut arteries, methods 0f
bandaging. and various other treat
ments.
Exhibits OF canned foods from
LyfOrd at the County Fair were ON
display during the meeting. Nine
ladies OF the club sent products
and % Of them were awarded rib
bOns. Mrs. COOlie. club secretary,
had % exhibits, and she vas award
ed ribbons for 20 Of that number.
The hustesses. Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Hazel Ledbettcr. served light
refreshments tO about 32 guests.
The Woman's club met recently
in the club building with Miss Har-
riet Fowler presiding nc the business
session during which II was decided
TO give a Christmas party for the
family and friends Of members,
December IA. Mrs. j. c. Strawn
gave a most interesting review Of
the book Of Job. The hostesses,
Mrs. &. T.. Redlund. and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Redlund, assisted by
Mrs. Andrew Miller. served refresh
ments on attractive trays In hAr-
mCny with the decoration OF au-
tumn foliage.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Keene and
daughter Mrs. Charles Houghton,
have returned from Laredo where
they spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keene.
Mr.. Stoddard. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. MuSick. are touring
the state Of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gross and
son. and Mrs. wv. H. HocOtt, OK
Detroit. Mich. left recently for
Fort Smith, Ark. EN- route 10 their
home. They were accompanied as
far a. Austin BY Mrs. j. r. Hocott.
who visited with her children,
Claud. Mabel and Floyd during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
, 1934-12-05
Loans Can BE Increased

1t seems funny to think OF the
government being part owner Of the
new FIrst-Ffdelity bank. unused Pa
Jones. Il remember when old Col
onel Smith owned the whole thing
himself"
"Of course that was done 50 the
banks could loan more money.
John put iii, and To bring some of
them It'd To the standards required
10 belong To the deposit plan.
II doubt II the First y Fidelity
would have been able 10 Join II the
government hadn't bought that
, 1934-12-05
Charity Ball
In Spotlight
TuesddyMit

one Of the outstanding events
OF the social season was the Char
lily Ball given under the sponsor
snip Of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday night at the Ell
Jardin hotel. Approximately 800
persons from Brownsville and other
points in the Valley danced to the
music Of Roe de Jon and his or
cnestra. Queen Susan Of the House
OF StaFkey, queen Of the Valley
Mid Winter Fair. with her court
vas present to do honor to the oc-
caSion.
During an intermiSSion the queen
ano her ducheSSes and their at
tendantS. resplendent in their court
costumes, entered with their escorts
ana took their places on a dais at
the Tar end OF the long room. The
queen and her court were welcom-
ca by Mr.. John Tanning. who later
introduced the various artists who
appeared IN a program arranged
Ior the amusement Of the distin-
gulShed guests. In the program the
Jane Daugherty School Of Dance
was represented by a number Of
the pupils Of the school in vocal
numbers, and in the classical, aero
batlc and tap dances for which the
school Is noted. The Joe Crixell
school Of Dance presented Miss
Armandina Cantu, a dancer Of some
accomplishment who has only re-
Gently made her home in Browns
VILE, and who waS presented in a
very lovely Spanish dance. Little
FanSy Yturria, well-known to
Brownsville audiences, gave two
vocal numbers and q difficult tap
dance. Following the program dane
ing was again enjoyed.
, 1934-12-05

Second, CalotabS are diuretic TO the
kidneys. promoting the elimination
of cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic. both OF
which are needed in the treatment
Of colds.
CRlotabs are quite economical.
only twenty-five cents for the family
package. ten cents for the trial
package. Advl
, 1934-12-05
Il EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN 1T RI CITRFng

A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this interest
ing subjects will be sent FREE,
While they last, to any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division,
Dept. DISH, 545 Fifth Ave, New
York. N. Y.
, 1934-12-05
The New Deal

This is the 18th article OF q series
which follows the JoneSes. an aver
age American family, through their
supper table and living room study
Of the New Deal, in which the re-
covery program in all its phases
gradually becomes clear to them,
when talked over In simple lang
uage.
, 1934-12-05
Have Important Function

But beyond deposits. banks are
very important today because they
create and regulate the really i'm
portant money OF tOday-the money
with which 90 per cent Of business
Is carried on-check money.
That Is why many people are
turning TO the belief that banking
IS really a public function rather
than a private business.
For instance. it is generally be-
Ieved that the Federal Reserve
Board clearly foreSaw the wild in
flation period OF 1928-29. This was
q credit rather than a money in
flatiOn, and shows how the whole
country can be turned upside down
these days without changing the
amount or quality Of actual money
at all.
, 1934-12-05
Better Control Results

When the banks folded LTD. n
new banking act was rushed
through Congress. III gave the
Federal Reserve System better
control over It's member banks In
any movement 70 issue bank
credit for unsound or speculative
purposes.
II made mutual savings banks.
Morris Plan banks, and industrial
loan banks eligible TO join the
Federal Reserve. It made member
banks get rid OF securities and real
estate business which they had
been conducting In addition 10
regular banking.
National banks can start branches
in states which permit ii. There
are rules 10 prevent banks from
helping 10 send money OF corpora
tons and individuals into stock
market speculation. Loans TO Off
GERS are prohibited. Most everybody
agrees that these are improvements:
some doutbt that they 60 far enough.
What few people realize. how
ever. is that the government IA an
actual stOcklOlder in 1000 banks.
more than half OF them. Many 80
In this the first move III the gov
ernment's actually taking over the
whole banking system.
, 1934-12-05
BY Willis Thornton


John, Jr., held up the little black
book proudly. Two hundred and
forty-Seven bucks" he announced,
and every cent of 1t guaranteed by
the government.
That's one thing you've got 70
Admit we've got out Of the depres-
sion smashup-better banks"
Yes, I suppose this deposit insur-
ance Is a good thing-if IL works"
conceded Pa Jones. Anybody that
got burned as badly as we did with
our accounts in the First-Fidelity
when il went bust has got to agree
TO most anything that helps make
banks safer.
"Still. they tried deposit insurance
in quite few states. and II always
Topped sooner or later. I don't know
how this is going to come out"
80 far you've got to admit it's
been great challenged John. Jr.
IL was talking to my teller, VIII
hanson, down at the bank today
about ii, and he says that only five
small banks have failed 50 far out
Of pretty near 5000 banks that
are members Of the deposit insur-
ance organization.
, 1934-12-05
HAS GUESTS RECENTLY

Mrs. E. H. Parker had as dinner
guests recently MI. c. r. Davis.
special agent Of the Department of
Justice. Of San Antonio. Mrs. j. v.
Murphy and baby Of Houston. and
Mrs. ID. B. Logan and daughter
Betty Ann OF Victoria.
, 1934-12-05
Many Banks Failed

Everybody who had studied the
question 40 all knew that the
American banking system was not
good even before the 1929 crash.
From 1921 to 1882. nearly 5000
state and private. and 1900 nation
al banks suspended. involving de-
poSits Of nearly five billion dol
lars.
That was going on for 10 years
before the crash, but few paid any
attention; we we're prosperous: we
could take Ill"
The Federal Reserve Act in 1913
was an effort 20 improve the y s
TEN. which has always been COM
plicated IN the United States BY the
fact that we have 40 banking sys-
TENS. one in each state, as well
as the national one.
Each state has different rules on
whc can start banks. and how, and
how they shall carry them on.
, 1934-12-05

million dollars worth OF preferred
stock In IT,
That makes II "A bigger bank
with larger capital. and 80 Al
ought TO be able 20 grant more
loans. I can't say 10 has. though.
Wedge for Government
It'd be funny. Ia that. to sec
Jesse Jones come out here for a
directors meeting OF the First
Fidelity. He could. since the Re
construction Finance Corporation
owns the capital stock the govern
ment bought"
ITS my understanding the GOV
eminent isn't going 10 do that
except In cases where ID thinks
It has 70 protect the governments
interest said Pa.
Still, it's an entering wedge,
and 1t may and itself owning some
of those banks before IL knows it.
II understand some OF the BIG
New York banks are already trying
To buy back this preferred stock
from the gOvernment-they don't
want the government 10 have any
say-sO III their affairs.
, 1934-12-05
Billions Used

He says there are more than So
600. 900 accounts. totaling some SIG
600, 0 0.OO0, covered by the insur-
ance plan. and that 80 per cent OF
an licensed banks r in. The
$1,000 limit on insured deposits fully
protects 81 out Of 100 depositors in
the insured banks.
Il understand some banks are
withdrawing from the insurance
system, at that" suggested Pa
Jones.
Mostly mutual savings banks,
and they're forming their own
deposit insurance group. William
son tells me-" John. Jr.. assured.
Also he says that the Postal Saw
ings system Of the government Is
gradually losing deposits TO banks.
whereas 1t gained right from the
bank holiday until just recently.
Believe me. it took something 20
give me any confidence in banks
again after the loss I had-and YOU.
too-in the old First-Fidelity. But
I feel safe now"
, 1934-12-05

But the Reserve Board either
could not or would not Cat least
II did not stop the wild rush on
cheap credit that helped bring OF
the panic Of 1929.
II II had had more will and more
power TO raise interest rates. and
thus curb speculative loans. 10
might have put brakes on the 1929
crash.
, 1934-12-05
I h Reforms Likely

But n things sure" Pa Jones
added. The Senate bank invests
CATION proved that banking Is Moth
ing for Just any man who happens
, 1934-12-05

PRIZE MONEY NOW IN BANK
The r1oncv % pay every prize IS On fc-
post On thc big. strong Des Meines bsnk.
Three prcmilgnt Dcs Eciaes huNnrssnrn
will see tr1f the prFts are awarded honestly
and promptly Get y3Hf share oi The $4,000
W cash prizes besfn thcuaands ~ cellars in
SPECIAL cash rta1fhs Over 100 prizes TN aI.
Hurrvf fugA mark me faces you hrA nrh
Hrri wtth enc rD1Hcr right AwHw Tins TivrN
va ere crrurtlrify " wir s-.1s1 c1 Firsf
ErH-d Prize &a-ta-- wHs Mnvhr vnu.
Nal wnMr umrMEF EHalE Dent delay. do
W tocuy.
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTS. lac.
pspA 1851 Dee naslnsAs lose
, 1934-12-05
Members Urged to Be
Present at Thursday
NJ Getting OF Club

Mrs. Gentry Moran will be host
eGS to members Of the FL Jardin
Heights Social club Thursday after
noon. All members are urged 10 be
/, present rs some very important
business Is to be discussed.
, 1934-12-05

You vii receive the Busk 9 Sedan ard II pfonrs. g. 80 % snA srn
orf an cash 3 preferred you az A7sooo. 4 y0u ~ hrt Erze sacsrtnw
&c the Elan which fhe lrGwUr wI bunE
on tovf what you could Do with G7so % cash an A. or tnun Thmhl
81 the Joy i HAVING fr money 20 provide fr better things M ne New
harf ta d1 raw. Hut nrt rurk.
Hmry-mark hr tMtH YOU find Iut rRn ire coupon w ven ran Mh
tm hdtrn fares This nvrl YOU tr urunFfwntV tn wn rr T@1Immm.
Send Your answer auirh- Dent 1ray- haAR ysr nnI~~ t1daE
, 1934-12-05
No Money -

Study NE picture % he couutrY road and SEE Il yea
can hnd ten % thr hitie7 face. SHARP eyes nav hnd
then Some q them look straight AZ YOU. some arc up-
side down. others are st1rwlHc. Look for them in the
clouds rec.1round ne dag's leKs. ln the bushes. etC. n
I nor as rasv a. aurr people ray think. Dcrt give up
keep lc1klnr anr vr- nay hmh trrm. Mmrh TIVE tnceb
you find ard serd 90 rrc ruick with Eric cgupor.
, 1934-12-05

Th0usards 90 dcIinrs have already been awarded w
r-any happy rnEe winners hv PIrhrnnuHF Products. Inc.
Mr. sophie Gncs1cr. rf Penn. yun A-sfos Mrs Georgia
A Johns ~ CrcrRia vgun M.99T-S0. G.. Ctrhirk. W
wen $500. 90. Scores -f others have Nun tr cash prizes.
And. nos Thousands Of dollars more. 20 be pad 70
prompt 700 will get s7.7scoo 81 cash or 3 you ore
Ter. Bmck 3 Sedan and Sl.2so 90 cash.
This company iE reliable. We heionr % the Chamber
~ Commerce ci Dcs MoineE We tark a. ONE "a the
inraegf banks IN fhc stag of Iowa the Ccnfral National
Banf The money 20 nv al az the prizes IA already or
special deposit Ger tnnt purpose Wien you send I'D The
coupon we wlll send yuu q picture ci prize checks re-
Gently lnrhri hY many harry uirntrH-
YOU cannot ir-r nnythinE Send I'm thiH coupon ANT
wr with awe yru thr opportunity I'D Wnn the $4,000
FrHf CranI PmEc Dent rHt TX n# unfi tomorrow. It
rnay w TOO iltr. 10 " fvmny - Right Ngwi
, 1934-12-05

hsrr's . lot % tssh fr someone. Wcutf you Ekr t1 have rP W- arr
EurE tn UNIV over 1tCgac0 wv bE cash prizr1- Cr rnl hd trr ct trr hd-
dn faces fn fr rru-tf ICON Nrrv arl mark te tatu vcu hrd Their
rr n thr rt.pau mI u4lk. anA fru will reerra unprrtunAg Go wmn D.
much AS Rr11nM- Some unr maybe VOL. wl receive "A nru E1irk Sedan
and " rrrwlt IElfnu1 Cah extra c. IA al CASH r preferred 1E15lon.
Surely yl ea-a hk- w have ths maruheaHr pr-r THINK whaf v1u
could DO with an th4 money Az one rmr n would come m pretty handy
, 1934-12-05
SER ANSWER QUICK
PRIzE MONEY NOW IN BANK

EsnembsF. ssrd not ore penny with yoar ansNer Ar yos Do ne~ 60
md ten faces 4 ya san ard mail the coupon Send ansNrf hight away.