davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-30
Wholesale Beer And
Liquor House Planned

Louis Swed. formerly a distributor
Of beer In Houston. announced IN
Brownsville Wednesday that he Is
negotiating for exclusive agencies
In the Valley for several leading
brands OF beers and liquors. which
he will distribute from Brownsville
warehouses and cold storage.
1T Is probable that our plans Will
lead to the installation Of a bottling
plant. putting up ginger ales, bottling
Scdas and beer here. In that event
we expect 10 bring beers here IN
bulk. bottling them here as Is now
being done in Houston by some Of the
leading brewers" Swed said.
Swed stated that his plans are
based in part on facilities that will
be available here with the opening
OF the Brownsville harbor, scheduled
for the early part OF 1886.
The liquors and beers we expect
to handle will be the best and most
popular on the market" he said.
, 1935-10-30
Miller to Market
Crop

McALLEN, Oct. 3d. Remainder
of the Valleys 1885 broomcorn crop
viii be marketed through Banks L.
Miller, according to officials Of the
Broomcorn Growers association.
About 200 tons Of broomcorn were
shipped to New York City by boat
through Port Isabel a short tins
ago and the results were SO salts
factory that growers decided 70
delegate marketing Of the re-
mainder Of the crop In storage to
Miller.
Another shipment OF 100 tons
will move next week and about 800
tons will leave later. Miller COM
pleted a few weeks ago a successful
marketing campaign covering a
corn crop which returned S450.000
TO Valley growers and Is seeking to
complete arrangements for mar
keting the sections 6.010-car crop
or citrus during the 1855 season.
, 1935-10-30
Taxpayer Offers To
Paw to Aid School
Especial 20 The Heraldl
v nnv - N We

McALLEN. Oct. 30 Voluntary
payment OF 5000 in delinquens
school district taxes to assist IN
construction Of a new S45, 900
elementary school building "a Of
fered by a McAllen business man
Tuesday. according to school dis
trict officials.
The drive for delinquent tax pay
ments resulted from knowledge that
federal agencies could not legally
purchase a proposed $4,000 bona
issue If voted BY the McAllen Inde-
pendent School District because its
bonding limit had been reached.
About $4,000 can be obtained from
federal sources. however, If at least
$4,000 is raised locally by the dis
trict, regardless Of the methodS
used. School district officials start
ed a campaign 70 raise the $4,000
BY collection Of delinquent taxes.
announcing that 13 prominent tax
payers owed $4,000 back taxes. IL
Is expected that the total win be
raised shortly.
, 1935-10-30
HidalgO Highway
Widening Plans
Given Imp etus


EDINBURG, Oct. 30. - County
Judge John Ewing OF Hidalg0 coun-
IT, returned Tuesday from confer
ences with members OF the Texas
Highway Commission IN Austin late
last week with announcement that
with sufficient backing throughout
the county. the commission might
order a survey OF State Highway =
from Mercedes TO Mission with \
view toward widening the highway
10 feet.
State Highway 4 through Hidalgo
Is one OF Texas most : travelled
roads, according 10 actual counts OF
automobiles made several years ago
by highway department employees
and more recently by civic organ-
izations in some of the cities. The
highway Is about 30 miles long and
widening Of the pavement by five
feet on each side would make the
highway three traffic lanes IN
width. Judge Ewing urged NUM-
Qualities and civic organizations 20
forward their individual requests 70
the commission for consideration OF
the project.
Judge Ewing, accompanied by
other members of the Hidalgo C0un-
ty commissioners court, also asked
the commission to complete State
Highway iO7 between Edinburg and
Combes, in Cameron County, via
La villa and Santa Rosa. They
also sought completion Of pave
ment on the Old Military Highway
between Hidalgo and a point south
of Mercedes to give the Valley an
other parallel highway between
McAllen and Brownsville.
, 1935-10-30

BEATEN BACK


MANNINGTON, KY, Oct 30. Up
"A machine gun unit or Kentucky
National Guardsmen patrolled the
williams mine here wednesday.
scene OF a bloody. one sided battle
late Tuesday between mine guards
and q band Of some 600 tol700 union
sympathizcrS.
One man. Enos Martin. 81, OF
Cr0fton. Ky, was reported In a dy-
ing condition from a gunshot wound
received during the encounter. lie
was n cf the band Of marchers who
swArmed toward the mine entrance
I'm defiance Of am order 10 halt.
The invaders were quickly routed
by a fusillade or machine gun fire
and tear gas bombs. Eight OF ten
fell from wounds In hands and feet.
, 1935-10-30
ActiMty Continues
Steadily In Valley
Production Sections

and a slight trace Of oil both under
its own pressure and while swabbing
through casing perforatlQns. Casing
had been gun-perfcTated IA times In
three feet OF sand &C 4,666-69 feet
and IL times at 4.674-77 feet.
About three miles north OF the
Sloan wildcat w. 7. Carmen ct ais
Uenagraf g. Walden alSo) No. 1
Brock g. Showers. Is making hole be-
low 1875 feet.
In central Hidalgo, Gulf States
Oil Companys No. 2 John G. Engel-
man, 500 feet east OF discovery, a
diStillate well, Is rigging I'D for i'm
mediate Spudding. Location Is about
eight miles northeast cf Edinburg
and seven miles northwest Of Elsa.
In south central Starr, r. *. r.
win et ais No. / Starr County Cat
tie Co, is drilling below 1850 feet.
This wildcat Is given q good chance
for completion in one Of three like
~ sand sections already cored at
2y3l2-20 fet. 2,442-67 feet and a.
50l-20 feet.
Cook-M -Arnold's No. ! starr
County Cattle CO., resumed drilling
Tuesday after setting 10inch O. ID.
surface casing Monday nc 40 feet.
Contract Is for q 4.000-foot test or
production.
John IL. Clopton ct ais no. 2 KEEL
sey-Bass Is drilling at AZ feet.
A short distance west Of Rio
Grande City. Evans g. James No. l
II. +. Ferry, is drilling at 1,450 feet.
Sioux-Heard's No. 4 Goodrich,
100 feet southwest Of discovery,
will be placed on the pump shortly.
having shown oil alter bailing from
sand at 1.330-39 feet.
w. wv. Zimmermann'S NO. 3 Frank
Dcyno. 800 feet north of production
and 400 feet north Of discovery. re-
sumed coring Wednesday at 1.464
feet, where the Rio Grande City
pay was topped.
Hiram NJ. Reeds NO. l Mrs Ida
Davis, Is drilling at 1,160 feet.
In Willacy county, King-Woods
Oil company's No. / Santa Rosa,
set and cemented 5 3-16-inch o. ID.
casing at 6.207 feet.
In southwestern WiIlacy. T.. a. s.
Drilling CCmpany's No. 2 Francisco
Armendiag. started In the hole
Tuesday TO resume drilling nc $40
feet.
In the Samfordyce area, accurate
production report on the fields 97th
producer was obtained Tuesday.
Phillips Barnsdall's No. 2 Yturria
Land g. Livestock Co, 1000 feet
northwest of discovery. gagged SIS
barrels hourly on %-inch tubing
choke with tubing working pressure
OF 159 pounds and no gauge on cas-
ing. Production was through casing
perforations ga shots) az 2.8l3-2l
feet.
The fields 9Sth producer, Sicily
Oil Company's No. 7 Seabury ct al,
$500 feet northwest Of discovery,
Tuesday gagged IS barrels on l3
hours on h-inch tubing choke with
tubing working pressure Of 400
poonds and closed-in casing pres
sure of 1000 pounds through cas-
ing perforations at 2,786-9l.5 feet.
The next producer in the field
probably will be w. p. Lacy's NO.
B-1 Seabury et al. Plug Is being drill
ed at the present time and compile
ton will be attempted In sand cored
at 2,785-885 feet, casing having been
set at 2.785 feet in shale.
Two new tests are drilling in the
field.
Showers a. Moncrief'S No. 2 Fran
ciSio Guerra, 1000 feet north Of
discovery. is making hole in shale
at 915 feet.
Cortez Oil Company's No. 2 Fran
cisco Guerra is drilling In shale
at 1880 feet.
Two new tests viii get under way
at Samfordyce Immediately.
, 1935-10-30
HONORS Won
BY POST TEAM


The 18th Cavalry horseshow team
has returned from Fort Bliss, at
IL Paso, where 1t competed In the
First Cavalry Division HorseshoW
during the past week. The team
was composed Of Major Carl b.
Byrd, Captain BennerS B. Vail,
Captain Raymond D.. Palmer, Lieu
tenant Prentice E. Yeomans. Staff
Sergeant r. 8. Brown, Headquar-
ters Troop Sergeant Clyde john
son, Sergeant Otto r. Smith. Ser
geant VIM. A. Locke. Sergeant j..
WV. Mozingo. Corporal "A. -. Mat
theWs, Private ID. Burr.
The following places were won.
green jumpers enlisted mem,
Sergeant Mozingo, LIST Place; green
jumpers, officers, Major Byrd "a
place: enlisted mems three gated
class. Sergeant Locke, LIST place:
hight weight hunters, Captain Pal
mer, Sd place; heavy weight hunt
ers, Lieutenant Yeomans, Sd place;
heavy polo mounts. Lieutenant
YeomanS. 3d place: polo bending.
Captain Palmer, Sd place.
In addition to these, the 12tn
Cavalry, represented by Sergeants
Johnson. Locke, MOzingO and Smith.
won first place In the team jump
ing for the Second Cavalry brigaue
trophy. a large silver punch bowl,
contested for yearly by teams from
all regiments in the LIST Cavalry
division. This is the first year this
trophy has been won by the 12tn
cavalry team and makes the long
trip to III Paso well worth while.
"A Halloween Riddles Party IL 70
be held NJ the Post Enlisted Mems
Service club at 500 D. IN. Thursday.
Each OF the 1876 children OF For.
Brown will receive a apple and a
cup of ice cream. Games and dane
ing have been arranged for the
youngsters.
A bonfire will be lighted on the
island across the resaca from the
officers line at $3.50 after the party.
The Annual Enlisted Mems Hal
lowe'en dance viii be held at the
Service club mt Q D. m. Music viii
be furnished BY the 18th Cavalry
orchestra. Prizes viii be given for
the best costumes.
Miss Eleanor Vincent OF Syracuse.
New York IS the house guest OF
Major and Mrs. Haywood s. Dodd,
18th Cavalry.
Major and Mrs. Herbert B. Han
son. Medical corps, have returned
To the post from a vacation III
Chicago and other cities.
Lieutenant III. Peter OShman,
dental-reserve Of Brownsville. Is on
active duty at the Station Hospital
dental office.
Under a new policy OF beautifica-
ton a great change Is being made
in the appearance Of Fort Brown.
Major Theodore M. Roemer, the
Post police officer, Is having nu-
merouS trees. shrubs and flowers
placed In prominent locations for
the purpose OF making Fort Brown
one Of the show places OF Browns
vile.
, 1935-10-30
Like Seasoning Herbs
In Old Fashioned Garden

In the old fashioned garden. herbs
for %flavoring food lei grown In
abundance. When mature. they were
gathered, dried and put away for
Kitchen use.
Much the same story about Black
Draueht. This popular. vegetable
laxative is made OF selected. scien-
tifically approved. medicinal herbs
dried. finely ground and package
for convenient use.
I'D rather take Blaek-Draught har
any kind Of laxative | know" write
Mr.. Clint l.. Paul. Of Caryviile. Fla. -
take Black-Draught for constipation
and headache that ONE from this
trouble. I had such severe headaches
would have 90 quit work. but Black
Draught regulates the bowels and helps
me and relieves these headaches"
B l. a c X "A u C. HIT
recommended to all who occasionally
need a good, reliable laxative.
, 1935-10-30
Why Capudine Gives
QUICKER HEADACHE RELIEF


II you put a solid remedy, such as
O tablet or powder on a hlotter Moth
Ing win happen. Not until you have
dissolved these solid remedies in
liquid can the blotter absorb them.
The same applies to them in your
stomach. Your system cannot absorb
them until they are first dissolved,
and. OF Gourse, you cannot get relief
until they are absorbed This means
, 1935-10-30
LATTER DAY

The Semi-annual conference Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter Day Saints will be held in
Brownsville Wednesday. October 30.
at 7:30 D. m. at the chapel at Polk
and 18th streets.
President Antoine r.. WINS Of
Salt Lake City and President Har-
old w. Pratt viii be principal
speakers.
The meeting will be conducted In
Spanish.
, 1935-10-30
Moonshine' Liquor Now
= y y > = = y y
Made BY Daylight, And
= = : = = = = = =
By Remote Control Also

trict "A block away, the agents
thrust open "a hidden door ana
found the alleged operators.
BY gauges and three pipelines.
the operators tool their ease ana
ran their still. One pipeline car
ried mash to eight 500-gallon fer
mentors and the cooking pot. An
other brought back the finished
product.
The raiders said that every "a
hours 500 gallons OF liquor could
flow through the machinery. That.
they said, meant "a $1,000 daily loss
in taxes for the government.
Boyd Shannon and Roy Lee Holt
were charged with internal revenue
Jaw violation.
, 1935-10-30

.elt better. / sleep soundly all night
and snioy lAe."-Mrs. Mabel schott.
II You are suffering from constipa-
ii n, sleepleSSneSS. sour stomach.
and gas bloating. there IA quick
relief for you in Adlerika. Many
report action In thirty minutes aft
er taking Just one dose. Adlerika
gives complete action, cleaning your
vel tract where ordinary lax
atives DO not even reach.
Dr. III. L. shoub. New York. reports:
ain addi n 10 intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika checks the growth OF in
a. .InAI bacteria and colon bacilIi."
Give your stomach and bowels q real
cleaning with Adlerika and see how
rood you feel. Just one spoonful
RELIEVES GAS and chronic ccnstipa-
lion. Sold by all druggists and crug
denarments. Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.
and cirneros Drug Btcre-Adv.
, 1935-10-30

FORT WORTH, Oct. 3.-P-
"Moonshinev liquor. federal officers
have learned, can IT, made In the
daytime by remote control.
Alcohol tax agents discovered a
still here which was operated from
tbs distance Of a city block-and
the operators were not bothered by
the sitting fumes o. Simmering
mash.
The plant was discovered In n
building near the downtown dis
, 1935-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

The disturbance noted ever the
southwest Tuesday morning moved
eastward somewhat and was central
over the southern Rocky Mountain
states Wednesday morning with
lowest preSSures over Colorado and
a trough-like depression extending
thence northeaStward into south
central Canada. 1t Is followed close
IL by a high pressure area and un-
seasonably low temperatures from
the northwest with a low reading
Of 8 degrees below zero at Helena,
Montana. the lowest or record there
this early in the season. Pressure
also continued moderately high over
the eastern state. Rains occurred
In the far northeastern states and
fairly general SHOWS In the north
west during the last "a hours.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 29.95 inches.
, 1935-10-30
Society Initiates

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 30 Robbie
Raye Breedlove. IS: and Doris
Schneider, 81; were initiated into
the San Benito Chapter Of the Ma
tional Honor Society at a meeting
this week at the home economies
building. Prin. 8 W. Nicely vel
coined the new members.
"A representative OF each class
since 1929 represented In the So
ciety was asked to make a brief
statement about each member OF
the society that was in their class.
Laura Brandon. president. maze
a talk and Maurene East spoke on
the emblem Of the society.
, 1935-10-30

unnecessary waiting and prolonged
suffering.
Capudine Liquid Is absorbed at
once because its ingredients are
already dissolved even before YOU
take them. 50 why not take Capu-
dine Liquid and avoid useless SUI
fering. Capudine eases headache,
neuralgia OF muscle aches, and perl
odic pains quickly, gently, soothingly.
Contains no narcotics or dope. Adv.
, 1935-10-30
c N STIPATE D
so YEARS

For thirty years I had
chronic constipation.
Sometimes ! did not 60
for four or five days. ]
also had awful gas
b~loating. headaches and
pain IN the back. Ad-
lerika helped right
away. Now / eat sau-
sage. bananas. pie, any
thing I want and never
, 1935-10-30
LEFT HER
THIN, WORN,

After birth Of my baby ! was thin,
nervous, rundown. The first bottle
Of Vinol Ciron tonic) helped. 1t gave
me strength. needed weight."-MrS.
M. G~unstone. CiSneros Drug Store.
ADV.
, 1935-10-30

MISSION. Oct. s0-Activity con-
tinued steadily In both proven and
wildcat areas of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley oil sector Tuesday
with chief attention focused on
wildcats from the eastern section
Of the Valley to the western extre-
nifty Of the area
Another attempt at completion
viii be made in S. j. Sloan ct ais
No. ! Brock g. Showers. II miles
northwest Of Mission In western Hi
dalgo. The test showed salt water
, 1935-10-30

HARLTNGEN, Oct. 30.-Two young
girls underwent major operations at
the Valley Baptist hospital this
week. Betty Lee Burke, II. daugh-
ter OF o. +. Burke. was operated
Monday night and Katherine Moore,
Is, Tuesday morning.
, 1935-10-30

SAN BENTTO. Oct. 30.-Jack V.
Busbee OF San Antonio, past master
councillor. will be here Wednesday
night for this weeks meeting Of
the Or. W.. o. Williams Chapter,
order Of DeMolay. Next week the
locals will initiate at Harlingen.
, 1935-10-30

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy wednesday
night; Thursday cloudy. probably
showers in north portion; somewhat
colder in north and extreme west
portions.
Moderate tc fresh south and south
east winds on the coast.
, 1935-10-30

(FIrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity az 3 a. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hoursl.
, 1935-10-30

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a TO
IS hours.
, 1935-10-30

Martin and n negro. Henry HoAliaA
B5. were taken &c hospitals with body
wounds.
Beneath Cine surface thH biuiGr
controversy between union miners
and their traditional enemies anti
union mine owners. continued t0
shoulder.
Members OF the hand OF march,
ers. who expressed determinatlcu
70 get into the mine and talk union"
10 the non-unlon employees said they
would come back as soon as tho
BOYS In the tin hats arc gone
Weeds indicate the character of
the soil in which they grow. sheep
snrrel grows In acid ground, win
carrot ln poor soil. and mos inuA-
Gates n need for drainage.
, 1935-10-30

High and low tide at Port Isabel
THURSDAY. under normal meteor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

you want how much to
start?"
Sixty a week"
young man, this firm has
a president"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
Predicts Farm Loan Expansion

NEW BRUNSWICK. ". with
marked improvement In agriculture
already apparent. and further I'm
provement confidently expected. a
greatly expanded volume OF farm
credit wfil be required. especially
short-term credit. according TO
statement here recently by W. |.
Myers. Governor OF the Farm Credit
Administration. Washington, d. c.
He was a speaker at the Graduate
School OF Banking. conducted joint.
ly by the American Institute OF
Banking Section OF the American
Bankers Association and Rutgers
University.
The majority OF farmers who get
their credit on time or by charge &C
counts have a basis for cash loans
and should be buying their credit
from a bank. production credit asso-
citation or other institutions that sell
credit on a business hasis," he said
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
MODERN FILA HOMES
ARE VISUALIZED
IN 'MODELTOWN"

Continued from page u
how much il will cost him
per month on either a 10, Is
or 90 year FILA loan. These
payments include principal
and interest, mortgage insur-
ance fee, taxes and assess
ments, fire Insurance prem
ium and service charge.
Those who take advantage
of on" of these FHA loans
are not confronted with tax
es and other annoying eX-
penses, as they are all cared
for in the general loan plan,
the cost of which is included
in the monthly payments TO
the exact cent.
$50 impressed have thous-
ands of visitors been by the
sight Of this miracle town
that, with the assistance of
attendants placed there for
that purpose. they have
made out applications for
FHA loans to cover a speci-
fic model. These applica-
tions are being filed person
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

/ pa VI VIC AtttA4 ~ " h4A oAAtNN4s
was here from Phoenix Tues
day and left for a vacation
on the coast.
A. J. Dunnaway. Of the
Pay'n Takit, returned the
first OF the week from ar
outing in the White Noun.
tains.
A. G.. Britton, Of FL Paso,
is visiting his daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. W
VI. Jackson. Mr.. Brittor
formerly resided in Coolidge
Miss Blanche Thompson
is leaving today for Laredo
Texas. after a ten daya' visit
with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson.
The cafe on East Coolidge
avenue. formerly operated
as Pops Cafe. has been leas-
ed. we are informed, TO j.
r. Policy who will reopen
the place for business soon.
Oscar Palmer. of the Sno-
Breze Air Conditioning En-
gineers of Phoenix. was In
Coolidge this week looking
after installation work for
his firm.
at Coolidge. An interesting
game is promised all fans
who attend. as Tam's Dairy
is one of the best teams in
the lineup. and Coolidge Is
playing real ball.
J. r Strickland and his
son-in-law. Jack Cullins, left
Monday for Elida, n. NJ,
where they went TO take Mr..
Cullins' father to Hot
Springs. y. NJ. for treat
ment.
Mrs. Willie McNatt mana
ger of the local telephone Of
fee. accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Dobson of Tombstone
left Wednesday for a vaca-
tion 10 San Diego and the
coast.
Mrs. Max Williams left
Tuesday for Ranger. Texas,
in response to a message an
nouncing the serious illness
Of her father. II. NJ. Lang
ford. at that place.
Coolidge has had a num-
Der Of light thunder showers
during the past two weeks,
but no rain of any conse-
quence. However. generous
rains in nearby districts
have served TO lower the
temperature here TO an ap-
preciable extent.
Miss Odessa Ball. of the
Coolidge Transfer Co. is
taking a vacation this week
WA Thomason and Lew
is J. Rascon. Of FL Paso, are
in Coolidge on business this
week. Mr.. Thomason has
farming interests near Cool
idge anl has many friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis
and children. and w. C.
Dobson left Saturday after
noon for Tombstone where
they were joined by Mrs.
Dobson and left immediate
~ for an extended visit in
Texas.
Mrs. Jess Edwards arriv-
ed Tuesday evening from
Douglas TO join her husband
here, who is employed by the
telephone. company. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards will be al
home TO their friends in the
Mcintyre apartments
Mother Miller has return
ed from a vacation at Pres
colt and is reopening the
Blue Plate Cafe in thenew
Wall building on the high.
way, just next door south OF
the Conoco station, where
she will serve the same good
eats to her customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

n. G.. Murray, disbursing
agent for the U. S. l. S. in
Coolidge, has leased the j.
] Jones residence in West
Coolidge, recently vacated by
A. w. Empie. Mr.. Murray
succeeds Mr.. Empie in his
duties here, Mr.. Empie be-
ling transferred to Washing
ton, d. c.
Work is going forward
with marked progress on the
basement for the new Com
lnunity church. 1t is planned
20 have the basement rooms
completed by the time school
opes, as the high school
board has arranged with the
church for three rooms to be
used as class rooms. As the
board has arranged for the
use Of the Woman's Club
building, just across the
street, for class rooms, this
will be a very convenient ar
rangement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
The Objective soush,

In commenting on the foregoing
program. Mr.. Hecht says that Il Ia
no, "the primary objective TO attract
attention particularly TO the Ameri
san Bankers Association as such.
bat rather 20 focus attention on and
give impetus 10 those ideas which
Il believes are beneficial IN promoi.
INK understanding and solidarity
among banking. business and the
public lie adds
-Our program Tor the development
% satisfactory public relations for
banking does no, consist merely OF
newspaper publicity. II Is calculated
10 produce a continuous and cumu
!ativc effect b. varied efforts which
are aimed 10 work day In and day
out TO strengthen the real basis Tor
good opinion In regard 20 the banks
TO have favorable things said
about the banking business in the
newspapers and over the radio 10.
the association recognizes. very
helpful toward creating a sound pub
Tic opinion regarding banking. Blu,
the association believes that the
most important thing ultimately is
10 foster throughout the banking
profession the doing sincerely OF
those things tha, reflect taYorably
the sound. helpful practices OF the
business Of banking. and that then
the true news OF It's constructive
activities will constitute the best
answers to attacks and misrepre-
sentatlons OF banks and bankers"