ItaramstfRf MemlD
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
i COMPANY
Subscription Rates—Dally and Sunday 17 Issues)
One Year...$9 00
Six Months .14.50
Three Months .$2.25
One Month .75
| - ■ ■ ' - — - • - —— ■— ■
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
*nie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
1 for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
local news published herein.
Harlingen Office, Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel,
Phone 1020.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
| Kansas City, Mo., 306 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. 111., Association Building.
New York. 350 Madlsor Avenue.
SL Louis, 502 8tar Building.
Los Angeles, Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg..
§46 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 313 Kohl Building,
j Seattle. Wash.. 507 Leary Building.
Resignation of Mrs. Willebrandt
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt tendered her resignation
as assistant attorney general effective June 15 to Pres.
Hoover, and it was promptly accepted. Mrs. Wille
brandt has been in charge of prohibition enforcement.
She has had a most spectacular career as an official.
She loomed largely in the presidential campaign
when she called upon the people to make a “holy
war" for prohibition. All this happened in the early
days of the most spectacular presidential contest the
republic has known in years.
Mrs. Willebrandt tendered her resignation with
other Coolidge appointees on March 4 of the year.
Pres. Hoover declined to accept it at the time it was
tendered.
j She is a Californian, a very able and successful
N lawyer, the most vigorous and relentless prosecutor
connected with the department of -justice and am
bitious for years to receive an appointment as judge of
the federal courts. She has won for herse’f a niche
in the hall of fame. She has been a page one story
for several years. She is fearless as well as brilliant
and dearly loves that place called the limelight. She
Vas in Texas when the news came from Wash
ington that she had retired from govermental service.
She was at Waco to receive an honorary degree from
Baylor university.
If the newspaper prophets are correct in their read
ing of the stars Mrs. Willebrandt has received another
offer, this from a big aviation company, which is re
garded as an unusual opportunity, “and the president
did not feel that he could ask her to remain at her
present post."
Mrs. Willebrandt made history as a public servant.
She made history before and after the Kansas City
convention—where Herbert Hoover was handed the
great prize of presidential nominee and standard
I bearer of the republican party.
It is said that California senators did not take kindly
to the proposal to place Mrs. Willebrandt on the bench
as a wearer of the ermine. They preferred a man for
the place.
Now the lady is out of the governmental picturf.
but it is safe to predict that she will not lose her
place in the limelight whenever there is an opportunity
to march to the center of that stage where the search
light glows.
All Familiar Faces in the Picture
•
It is the same old picture of the 41st regular ses
sion and of the first special sessioh of the 41st. Barry
Miller is presiding in the upper house. Speaker Bar
ron is wielding the gavel in the lower. As for the
third house, the membership will announce "present.”
There are many additions from the sulphur districts
©f Texas. Public utilities never sleep at the switch.
Their wisest lawyers and heads are in the lookout
chair. There is a huge volume of business facing the
lawmakers. There are heavy appropriation bills facing
the lawmakers. There Is a lot of constructive work
carved out for the lawmakers. Push along the pro
gram. Long winded speeches are tiresome. Puerile
amendments offered to every measure that comes be
fore the house or the senate are time killers. Texas
looks to Its lawmakers to return a good account of
themselves at the close of the session.
Smith Made the Land'ng
Roland K. Smith of Louisiana made the landing.
Pres. Hoover sent to the senate a reappointment for
Smith to be a member of the American shipping board
and the senate promptly confirmed the nomination.
Smith is a democrat. Sen. Ramsdell is his backer.
Ramsdell is for high sugar duties. Smoot of Utah is
for high sugar duties. Having made the beet and canc
sugar growers happy to the extent of an additional
hundred million dollars. Smoot and Ramsdell are all
powerful where power counts. Maj. W. A. Lea of
Texas, soldier of the World war and a gentleman
thoroughly equipped for the position, made a gallant
fight. His friends made a gallant fight, but sugar won.
Pecans Had a Close Call
In the original bill the house tariff makers placed
pecans on the free list. A roar went up from the Tex
ans and representatives from other states where the
pecan grows. Rep. Gamer is satisfied. This Is his
verdict as to the shelled delicacy:
"The paper shell pecan Industry is becoming a
very important Industry in my section of the country
and this bill carries an ample duty on pecans and will
greatly stimulate this new industry."
Texas is a great pecan producing state. Indeed, it
is the home of the pecan. There are thousands of
Texans who are interested in the Industry. Why
lhould they be compelled to compete with foreign
rivals?
Why should growers of long staple cotton be forced
to comnete with Egyptian cotton growers? In Egypt
the workers are paid a miserable wage. Their stan
dards of living are very low
And why should the producers of crude petroleum
be forced compete with the Couth American oil pro
ducing countries and Mexico? Crude Is one of the
great staples of Texas. Why should foreign crude re
main on the free list?
• ■ ■— - ---
Another Railroad for Texas
The Fort Worth and Denver Northern Railway
company has asked permission to build from Childress
to Tampa, Texas towns, declaring that the route would
' pass through territory now heavily engaged in oil and
^rlculture production
I ...... .._______ J
THE GREAT PUTTING-GREEN ROBBERY
"An entire green on the North Hills, L. L, Golf Club
course was dug up and stolen last night.”—News item.
"Well, speak up! What now?” demanded Holmes
as he beheld Watson standing in the doorway, white
and trembling.
"Another one stolen, sir,” said Watson.
"Another?” repeated Holmes. .
"The eleventh hole, sir,” explained Watson, clearly
upset. "The famous eleventh, sir.”
"The prettiest green on the last nine,” muttered
Holmes, refilling his pipe and frowning. "It’s the
heaviest loss so far. When was the theft committed?”
"It was discovered this morning by a threesome.
When they came within 40 yards and got ready for
the approach there was no green there at all, sir. It
was quite distressing."
“Was the entire green gone?”
"The whole thing," said Watson. “It was removed
as cleanly as you would cut a Rembrandt from a
frame. They even took the cup and flag.”
"Damnable!” exclaimed Holmes, under his breath.
"Clearly the work of professional putting-green
thieves. No amateurs would work like that. It’s the
famous ‘Grass' Mooney gang again.”
"I thought you broke up that gaijg. sir. when you
caught Mooney as he was boarding the express train
with the fifth green from Lakeview under his arm,”
said Watson.
"So did I,” admitted Holmes. "But a week later,
with Mooney In prison, ‘Red’ McFeenks and ‘Slats’
Rothbaum robbed the Great Meadow links. When I
j caught them at a flying field with the entire loot—
i three $5,000 greens and $10,000 worth of bunkers and
sandtraps—I thought surely there would be no further
| depredations, but again I was wrong.”
“The gang is still at It, sir,” observed Watson, shak
j ing his head.
“Evidently," agreed Holmes. "And we’ll never stop
i this looting of golf courses until we get at the real
j root of the thing.”
"What’s the real root of It. slrl”
"The ‘fences’,” explained Holmes. "The men who
receive the stolen golf courses. This buying stolen
greens, traps, etcetera, from robbers and reselling them
at low prices has grown into a big industry. A cor
poration starting a new golf club today just goes to
i one of the ‘fences’ and buys a complete links at low
rates. Remember those three entire fairways stolen
last month from the Great Neck Country club?”
“I do. sir. Three fairways and a caddy-house, to
i be exact.”
“Well, I have Just located them at Cedarcrest,” said
Holmes. “They had been changed a bit but were
easily recognized as those stolen from Great Neck.”
"You will pardon me, sir,” said Watson, “but I am
wondering if the thefts are all the work of thieves.”
“What do you mran?” asked Holmes, refilling his
j pipe.
"Is it not passible that some golfer, sore and dis
gusted at his inability to do anything on a putting
green, has come to regard it as a public duty to dig
up and destroy as many as possible?"
“That’s an idea.” admitted Holmes, “but . . . . ”
At this moment Holmes was Interrupted when a
caddy-master burst into the room, flushed with ex
citement.
“What now?" asked Holmes.
“Another theft!" cried the caddy-master.
"What did they steal this time?” asked Holmes.
“The water hole on the fifteenth.” moaned the
caddy-master.
“That damned hole with 165-yard carry to the
small, trapped green?” asked Holmes.
"Yes." sighed the caddy-master.
“Good!” snapped Holmes, who had never been able
to get across it in fewer than seven strokes.
WASHINGTON. June 5.—When it became appar
1 ent that the special session of congress would last
: the better part of the summer. Washington’s haute
mondc shuddered.
Heretofore there has been an exodus on the part
of this element of the national capital's population to
the various recreational spots of the world.
Under present conditions, however, it is impossible
for them to leave. The pending tariff bill is of the
utmost importance, especially to those who have
caused Washington’s society to be labeled "smart.”
Several weeks ago the dean of the diplomatic corps,
Sir Esme Howard. British ambassador, let it be known
that he intended to stand by throughout the season.
Other foreign envoys have followed suit, with the re
sult that embassy row is functioning now much as it
does in the winter months.
And. of course, while congress is in session, all de
partments of the United States government, from the
president down, keep hard at work.
• • • •
COOL SPOT NEARBY'
Washington's elite, therefore has had to find a place
nearby to escape the heated urban summer.
And the Annapolis Roads club on Chesapeake bay,
within easy driving of the capitol was selected.
The Annapolis Roads club first became an incident
in the smart life of Washington last fall and winter.
Located just south of the historic little city of An
napolis. it affords much that Florida. California and
the Mediterranean have to its members in the past.
There is a mile of white sand beach, bridle paths
through beautiful woodland, one of the finest golf
courses to be found anywhere, tennis courts and a club
house which is noted for comfort and luxury. In
addition, the wooded shoreline is studded with homes
of the club members.
Up to the pier come the large yachts, whose owners
know Chesapeake bay by the Atlantic seaboard’s finest
cruising ground.
• • • •
COSMOPOLITAN LINKS
The golf course is perhaps the main attraction.
When it was laid out the club decided that the best
would be had. Accordingly, a representative was sent
to the 13 most famous courses In the world. The best
hole on each of the 13 was chosen. A clay model of
each was made and reproduced at Annapolis Roads
according to scale.
All of the greens are elevated and much larger than
usually found in this country.
Holes reproduced at Annapolis Roads were taken
from Piping Rock. Prestwick. St. Andrews in Scotland,
Biarritz, the Lido, the National, the Chicapo Golf club
and others. A vertiable golfer’s paradise is eighth, a
reproduction of the famous Redan hole at St. Andrews.
Names high in the official life cf Washington are
included among the officials of Annapolis Reads.
Among the members of the board of governors are:
Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff. United
States army: Rear Adra. William A. Moffett, chief of
bureau of aeronautics. United States navy: Com. Jonas
Ingram. United States navy; Com Paul Dashiell of
Annapolis, and Com. Douglas Howard. United States
navy, .
Believe It or Not By Ripley j
*<,<■ I
'Mountain clifnbfet1- •5v8URltD Oh^THE. Top OF ORIZABA (m«*ico)
Ip. THE HIGHEST HUMAft GftAVE —]8,ZZ5 fecT ‘ ,
f L ^ --
ft. ■ ~ , ' WCO, W19. .
ft *®j| * CRtiJK o no Cft££^”
American soldiers
played Baseball
with the wooden
LEG OF. GENERAL PfRlQUlTO
is the only 6/ri
That can moyl
ITS UPPER eILl
- -S'
A DRAB LITTLE 1
MOTH FLIES TO
______ HAPPINESS! |
'?« _ _
L Bv Alma Sioux Scarberry,/ author of*make up#etc. ^ 7 ct^A^?^ .»c" v
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and unhappy
because she was a doorstep baby.
Is considered a "flat tire ’ by the
younger set of Bender. Kan. Kent
worth Hillman Johns. Jilted and
“through with women," offtus Vivian
one hundred thousand dollars and a
divorce in Paris at the end of a
year to marry him so lie can get a
fortune willed by his grandfather.
On their platonic honeymoon in New
York Vivian secures a French maid.
Celeste, who transforms the plain
Vivian with her art Vivian at
tracts the attention or the famous
illustrator. Mann Barkow. v/lio takes
her to dinner and asks ncr if he may
fly to Kansas and paint her. She is
amazed but, neglected by Kent, con
sents.
In the intimacy of tne drawing
room. Kent, feeling sorry for Vivian
in her lonely, drab hie, suddenly
kisses her for the first time.
(Now go on with the story. 1
• * •
CHAPTER XII
' Thank you. honey. I’m clad you
trust me.” Kent told her softly, as
he released her after tne kiss. It
brought, her back to earth so sud
denly that she wanted to sceram out
a protest. Then it was just a kiss!
And it had been heaven to her. The
greatest moment of her life.
But Kent was not as calm as he
seemed. He lay in his upper berth
far into the night, thinking. Won
dering how things woudl eventually
turn out. Could they always be
good friends? Would it spoil her
life? Poor little girl. And Dovle.
He thought of her.
Grimly, he lay picturing the girl
he had thought would be on his
honeymoon. She had always had a
physical power over Kent that sent
him almost breathless at the sight
of her. He was surprised, in the
face of ail these thoughts, that
Vivian’s kiss had left him at all
shaken. "But.” he thought. ”1 a:n
a man. That is not strange.”
He thought of Celaste and her
fiery little French ways, and smiled
to himself. She was fire, too—like
Dovie Vivian was different. She
could not let hfrself go as either
Dovle or Celeste might. She was
too serious minded. If sho were not.
thev might get a great deal more
from their year of matrimony.
The next morning, when Celeste
knocked on the door, she found
Vivian paler than usual, end with
circles under her eyes that told that
she had not slept and wus unhappy.
It angered her. So that when Kent
grinned "Good morning. Frenchlc,"
she forgot her position and flipped
back at him pertly:
"So vour ole mans!”
As they neared Bender in the
early morning sunlight Vivian felt
all her old inferiority complex steal
ing over her. How could she face
all those people? With her new
wardrobe and the big Johns mansion
and her new position. She felt md
denly small and insignificant and
helpless. , .
Kippy. the chauffeur, when h*
saw Celeste’s little French heels tap
ping down the station platform be
side the bride and groom, could
hardly believe his dwn eyes.
What a looker! He self-con
sciouslv straightened and flushed
when Kent kidded brutally:
•Look. Kippy. what we brought
von from New York. A brund new
little French maid to play with.
Celestes’ little nose went in the
air and she accepted It all with a
stony silence.
"You ought to be ashamed of
yourself." Vivian scolded Kent tart
ly when thev were on their way
home. "Teasing the poor girl like
that” , ,
And Celeste, amusingly queenly,
desnite her half-pint size, held her
head high and sniffed:
"Chauffeur! Apple sauces! It Is
ze lazv man Jobs.”
Kent liked to see her that way.
80 he kept on:
"Listen. Viv. in that case cant
we fix up w-ith Zeek Waies. the ice
1 UJk JaJU ^ nr^ulrt
“And, little girl, I used to think you were a flat tire.”
lift a truck with a little finger. I j
believe she likes them strong.”
He is attracted toward her or he
wouldn't tease her so much, thought j
Vivian. He pays more attention to
her than he does to me. And she
looked at Celeste's black curls play
ing around her pert little face—her
rosebud, warm, baby mouth and
wondered If she had made a mistake
by bringing such an attractive girl
Into her home. What did it matter,
though?
Vivian was scarcely sc‘tled in the
great stone Johns mansion, that had j
always seemed to her so far away
from her life—when she was called I
to the telephone.
"You are here already!"
She was shocked to hear the vo'cc
of Mann Barkow so soan.
"Yes, I flew from New Ycrk, you
know. Got in about an hour ago.
I'm at THE hotel.”
"Well,” Vivian laughed, and a little
surprised to find she was so glad to
hear his voice. “Nice of you to
call It a hotel. It probably seems
like a box car to you."
Barkow’s voice sounded eager.
"When may I see you—little tiger
Illy?"
“I’ve been thinking it over."
Vivian told him softly into the tele
phone. "I have to be so careful —
you know, gossip and such. I’ll have
a talk with my girl friend I told \( u
about—Cuddles Namara—and I’ll
call you back. It would be better If
everyone thought you weie a friend
of hers—and our meeting was
formal ”
“Righto," he chuckled heartily.
"Little crook. Ill bet /our husband
Is terribly jealous of ycu. Beautiful
One."
"Not at all.’ Vivian assured him
firmly. And again the tone of her
was quite right in the Johns menage.
“He wouldn't entertain such a
thought.”
"Then he is blind and I feel sorry
for him,” Barkow flattered her.
She hung up and called Cuddles
with her hvrt beating madly. At
least, thank goodness, things ml°,ht
happen to keep her mind off the
mess she was in. But was it a mess?
She wasn't so sure—now that Bar
kow had called.
Cuddles was at the house in a few
minutes.
‘‘Why. you great big gorgeous
darling!” She grabbed Vivian and
hugged her breath away. “Oh. Viv,
you look like ten million simoleor.s.
Whatever has happened to you?”
Vivian paraded silently in her
long, trailing cloth of gold negligee
that fitted her like the paper on the
wall. She held her head high, but
her eyes were sparkling.
“Well. Queen Liz, come down to
earth and tell me things.” Cuddles
threw a divan pillow at her. */ou
read-headed old hot tamale! You
sure are a red-head now. b'gosh!”’
Vivian suddenly put her arms
around her old pal and held her
tight for a moment. Cuddles locked
up at her In surprise.
“I'm glad to sec you., too. kiddie.
Are you awfully hapr>v?”
She wanted to liar all abcut
everything—and thev*ehattcred and
looked at clothes a few minutes be
fore Vivian told her of Barkow and
his arrival. Cuddles was in rap
tures.
“Never, never have I seen rich
lovely things. Vivian! Oh. what mar
velous taste you have.” she told her,
her large eyes snapping oue minute,
wistful the n*u:t.
“Don't blame me " Vivian smiled
very pleased, and called Celeste.
"Kara.'' etiq ca iH intrrvinrin y th?
Health and Right Living i
BY BOYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health
.
You must not look upon a baby's
crying as a matter of no signifi
cance. A young baby has not yet
learned the artful things it util
indulge in later. In infancy the
child reacts naturally and normally
to the trained observer. Every
one of its performances has some
definite meaning.
The loving and alert mother can
learn a lot from the cry of her
baby. The cry tells her what Is
wrong and. in most instances, what
should be done to remove the cause
of trouble.
The cry of a healthy child is full
and clear. It is not muffled or
subdued. It is not a wail or a
moan. It is an honest-to-goodness
yell.
There is nothing modest or retir
ing about a normal infant. When
it is displeased or in pain, it does
not hesitate to vocalize its protest.
When you and I weep, great tears
roll down our checks and splash on
the floor. When a young infant1
cries there are no tears. Not on- I
til it is three or four months old
do real tqgrs flow. The eyes may
appear moist, but there is no flow
of water.
When the child grows older the
tears are observed. When the age
of three or four months is reached
their absence is worthy of expla- }
nation. After they once begin to
flow', if the child is sick and the
tears disappear, it is a sign of ser
ious illness. You may be reas
sured and confident that recovery
is on the way when they reappear.
In certain disease* the child may
be very sick and yet cry but lit
tle For instance, in pneumonia or
bronchitis, in any disease where
the free passage of air to the lungs
is interfered with, there may be
little crying, even if there is a
good deal of pain. The baby cannot
stop breathing long enough to cry
—It requires all the remaining air
space to get oxygen into the lungs.
Instinctively the infant refrains
from crying.
In conditions where there Is great
loss of physical strength, in all the ,
dcbiliatlng diseases, there may be j
low moaning, rather than weeping. j
The child Is too weak to cry.
The cry of a baby may be annoy
ing at times, but it has a real sig
nificance always. The mother must
learn Just what It means. When
she has done this she will he abla
to make the baby comfortable and
happy—and the baby never Is com
fortable and happy when it Is cry
ing.
-
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUERIES
Wondering. Q.—What should a
girl of 18. 5 feet 5 3-4 Inches tall. J
weigh
A—She should weigh about 127
pounds.
"Jiges.” Q.—What will stop the
hair from falling?
A.—(Brush the hair dally and use
a good tonic.
—.—.
TT. R. H. Q—What shou'd a
girl weigh who is 15 vears old and
4 feet 1ft Inches tall?
A.—For her height and age she
should weigh about 105 pounds.
B D C. Q.—What will cure
neurit is?
A.—The source of infection must
first be removed before the trouble
can be cleared up.
" ”
little French girl, "has been my
father counsellor. She Is rt sponsible
for everything."
Pat s face was comical. A French
maid!
"Viv. you're stepping," she nodded
approvingly.
, "You be surprises, an* HOW'"
' Celeste, sensing the friendly atmos
phere. spoke up smartly.
Vivian laughed as heartily as
Cuddles, and pushed her ou- the
door:
"No tales out of school. Celeste.”
Cuddles jumped up and down with !
glee when Vivian told her about
Mann Earkow. She seemed hardly
able to control her amusement and
surprise. Every once in a while
she would go off in a fit of laughing
that shock the room.
"Omigosh! Oh. lerdie! And she
just goes down to New York lor a
rounle of wTeks and comes home
with a French maid and a million
dollars’ worth of clothes in one fist
—and a world-wide heralded celeb
rity in the other!”
"But.” pleaded Vivian, when she
had ouited a little. "You will say
he came to se you?"
"Will I?" Cuddles threw her
hands in the air. “Woman, that'll
put me in the Hall of Fame, over
ntght. "Mann Barkow Follows
Chorine to Wilds of Kansas bv Air ’
Can't you see that In the headlines
some Sunday?"
A moment later Cuddles wiped her
eyes:
“And. little girl. I used to think
you were a ‘flat tire'! I used to fee!
sorry for vou!”
(TO BE CONTINUED'
GENERAL’S SON QUALIFIES
TOKYO. June 5 — —Feng
Hune-Kuo. eldest son of General
Feng" Yu-Hsiang. is one of 101 young
Chinese who qualified for admis
sion to the Imperial Army Academy
here. The young man’s father re
cently pleaded at Nanking for mil
itary preparedness, pointing to Ja
pan as the ultimate enemy of
China.
1
Mrs. J. What causes an un
pleasnt bronth?
A—Decayed t*eth. diseased ton
sils, nasal catarrh. Indigestion or
constipation may be responsible for
this trouble.
Who am I? What b my rank?
Of what branch of the U. S. ser
vice am I in command?
What general did Sam Houston
defeat on the San Jacinto?
What was the name of Shakes
peare's wife?
"Whoso rswardeth evil for good,
evil shall not depart from hU
house.” Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day ar*
prone to criticize others harshly
yet they themselves are very sensi
tive to criticism. They should be
more charitable.
Star lore
AN AMAZING SI MMER STAR!
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Cygnus (the Swan), a constella
tion in the Milky Way seen in Jur.s
and following months, has a star
of first magnitude in Its tail, call
ed Dcneb. It is a whits star, and
therefore of very high tempera
ture Astronomers compute Its dis
tance at 652 light years. A light
year is about six trillion miles. At
that distance the actual brilliancy
of Deneb comes out more than
10.000 times that of the sun! Of
the 20 brightest stars In the heav
ens. 13 of them are elss than 102
light years distant. Deneb. so re
mote and yet of first magnitude. U g
therefore of amazing size and bril- ^
Haney.
(More Tomorrow>
Answers to Fnregc'nr Questions
1. William V. Pratt; admiral; the
fleet.
2. Santa Anna.
3. Anna Hathaway.
4. Proverbs xvii, 13.
MIRDERS TOTAL
LONDON. June 5 — —The
Home O/fice criminal statistics for
1927 in Great Britain showed a total
of 140.murders, including 41 of in
fants less than one year old. For
the other 99 cases 51 persons were
arrested N*ne were acquitted and
23 found guilty, hut insane. There
were 24 death sentences and 19 ex
ecutions.
dry. Neither business men nor uv
dividual property owner* can afford
to be without protection.
Should a fuddsn need occur, the
property owner will appreciate nr*
only the importance of aound Stock
frre Insurance, but Intelligent agency
*. «rat* m w«i . _
W. B. Clint
Complete Insuarnce
Service
Phone 6
FROM ROOM TO
DESTINATION
Wc carry your baggage from
your house and deposit it
where ordered—at dock, de
pot or other destination, i
whether it be a single piece,
a dozen pieces, a load, or a
number of loads, and transfer
them safely, speedily, and
without delay or damage,
charging only reasonably for
the best and most reliable
transfer service in town.
Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Harlingen — Brownsville — Edinburg
— - - -.- —.— — - - -.- -.—.- - - .i ■ , - -.- •