Brownsville herald. [volume], July 12, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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A? Snramstrtlle IkralO
__ Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice
» Brownsville, Texas.
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
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
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City, Mo„ 306 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago, 111., Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St. Louis, 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles, Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.,
846 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle, Wash., 507 Leary Building.
Millions for Rural Aid
Lawmakers have voted millions for rural aid. They
have enacted a law by which the counties returning
high valuations will be given minimum benefits and
the counties which return low valuatoins will be given
maximum benefits.
A state board of equalization would be the rem
edy. Then there would be uniform valuation in the
254 Texas counties and the constitution would not be
flouted as it is today by thousands who clamor for
the enforcement of certain amendments to the con
stitution and violate those which de^ls with taxation
and the production of revenue for tie commonwealth
and its departments.
There are low valuation counties which take from
the school rural aid fund, greater sums than they
pay in. There are counties which pay into the school
fund larger sums than they take out of rural aid for
the support of their schools.
Now. the Texas lawmakers know this to be a fact,
a brazen and unblushing fact. Why do they remain
silent “and let it go at that?”
Senator Russek Honored
Sen. Gus Russek of Schulenberg, Fayette county,
was elected president pro tern of the senate in the
closing day of the second called session of the 41st
legislature “to serve until the next session.” Well, the
next session pushed its face into the picture on the
following morning. It was a jolt for many of the
lawmakers—not the election of Sen. Russek, but the
message of the governor.
Sen. Russek is a banker, he is 48, he has been a
member of the senate of the 39th, 40th and 41st legis
latures and will be a candidate for re-election. He
represents the 15th district, composed of Fayette, La
vaca, Colorado, Austin and Waller counties. For
many years this district was represented by the late
Dr. I. C. Clarke, who was widely known the state over.
He was a lover of the sport of kings. He bred and
trained kings and queens of the turf. He was a phy
sician and surgeon of standing and believed in high
class racing and all high class sports.
Gustavus put the worthy doctor away in a primary
contest—by a large majority and this was the finish
of the movement in the upper house to bring back
the sport of kings in a commonwealth ideal for horse
breeding and horse training purposes.
Deepest Producing Well in World
Texas boasts of the deepest producing well in the
world. It is located in Reagan county, away out in
West Texas. It produces from a depth of 8525 feet.
In the closing days of June this deepest well made
new high records in output for three consecutive
days. On June 27 it showed a new peak of 2665 bar
rels and a gas volume of 24.011,000 cubic feet the pre
vious day it had established a new high of 2660 bar
rels and the day prior to that 2642 barrels.
This deepest well In the world is the property of
the Continental Oil company.
Lest we forget, land and royalty owners of Texas
are organizing the state over and will affiliate with
the Texas Mid-Continent Royalty Owners association.
They are calling for public gaugers to protect the roy
alty owners of the commonwealth and appeal for
united effort on the part of land and royalty owners
to meet the new proposition “for term royalty and
also to meet the objections to the proposal of Walter
Teagle for unit or community operation of blocks of
leases In proven territory.”
Constitution Given Recognition
An immortal document is the constitution of the
United States. A second immortal document is the
constitution of Texas. Governor Moody signed a bill
making effective in 1930 the law requiring the con
stitution to be taught in the schools of the common
wealth. Tis well. It should have happened years
and years ago.
Every boy and every girl should be compelled to
make a study of the constitution, including the bill
Of rights.
This is a constitutional government. There are
millions of men and women voters in America who
appear to be in ignorance of the important fact.
They flout the constitution, they kick it aside when
It suits their purpose, they ignore many important
provisions and there are teachers in the schools of
the country who need the instruction given to the
pupils.
How It Happened
"Glass attacked president for submerging prohibi
tion? Did Mr. Hoover, In naming his commission,
turn down an empty glass?” queries the San Antonio
Express. Why not read the record? The president
did not turn down an empty glass. He named George
W. Wickersham of New York chairman of his com
mission and Wickersham is a wet at all times, while
Glass Is a dry at all time and a pro of pros. Indeed
the Virginia senator is said to be for precinct pro
hibition, state prohibition, nation prohibition and
world wide prohibition. fte is a sure enough dry j
Glass and proud of it.
Charity consisted in saying nothing at the office
of the Father’s Day necktie.—Indianapolis Star.
Two young thugs were sent to Jan the other day
for taking $7 out of a newspaper man's pockets.
That's the sort of thing that put Houdini on the stage.
\ -San Diego Union.
*
/V An ape man has been discovered near Mexico City,
J and the Prince of Wales has been engaged and dis
j engaged again. In short, the summer news famine
is here.—The New Yorker. ,
i
NEW YORK, July 12.—Every day, excepting Sun
days, an average of $15,000,000 is carried through New
York streets for the city’s banks.
Fifteen million dollars in coin and currency! What
loot a mere hundredth of that sum would be for a
gang to grab!
But the gangsters who walk the streets through
which this fortune passes daily, gangsters who would
shoot a man for a thousandth part of it, don’t dare
to try a hold-up.
They know that inside each armored truck three
guards ride, ready to pour tear gas and machine gun
bullets through turret slits at the slightest sign of
attack.
• • * *
HAULING CITY’S TREASURE *
Every morning the armored cars draw up to the
Federal Reserve bank on Maiden Lane, just off Wall
street.
Out of each jumps a guard, hand on automatic
pistol. He takes his place at the bank door. -
Another guard stands outside the truck door. The
third, the conductor, steps briskly into the bank and
returns with a bag containing perhaps a million dol
lars in currency—the day’s needs of an uptown insti
tution.
The lookout follows him back to the truck, the
door is slammed shut and the bullet-proof car rolls
away to its destination.
There the observer again leaps out, looks around
and signals to the guard inside. The latter takes his
post at the opened truck door and the conductor de
livers his treasure between the two who stand watch.
If it’s a big job, such as the moving of an entire bank,
a machine gun is posted across the street where it
can sweep the field of action. Under such protection
millions are transferred in a few minutes.
• * * *
THIEF-PROOF
In addition to withdrawals and deposits of cash
at the Federal Reserve bank, made daily to save in-*
terest, the armored cars and their hard-boiled crews
handle many millions in payrolls.
W. R. Huntington, vice president of the trucking
corporation, does not know exactly how much money
his men transport, nor do they. The same precau
tions are taken when the shipment is a $250 payroll
or a million dollar deposit. Each car is insured for
$8,000,000 and the crew is bonded for the same
amount.
There are 76 cars in the fleet, 30 of which are used
for the daily trips between banks. These manned by
some 300 picked sharpshooters, who keep trigger
fingers in condition at their own private pistol range.
Each car is tested under gunfire. Each man’s past is
thoroughly investigated before he is hired.
The fleet’s biggest job since its first car was
launched in 1922 was the moving of $4,000,000,000 in
cash and bullion from the old Federal Reserve vaults
to the bank’s new building. The next largest was
the moving cf the Chase National bank into its new
quarters.
Five hundred banks are served regularly by the
motorized vaults, and 3.000 industrial or business
houses. The latter do not even have to make up
their own payrolls. The trucking corporation does
that, too, in an armored room at headquarters down
town.
WASHINGTON, July 12—There’s a studio on the
upper floor of the Chilean embassy in Washington.
It overlooks a wall of green t’-ees banked against
an elevation at the back of the house.
An African musical instrument made from the
entire shell of a tortoise rests on a table. Quaint
shaped pieces of Chilean pottery, decorated with in
tricate designs, are scattered about. Pottery from
Europe and textiles from India are to be seen. Beau
tiful paintings hang from the walls.
It is the retreat of Mme. Herminia A. De Davila,
wife of the Chilean ambassador to the United States.
And when time permits she goes there and paints.
A woman with a most vital and original person
ality is Madame Davila. There is a portrait of her
hanging from one of the walls in the embassy. It was
painted by the Rumanian artist, Negulesco. The re
semblance is striking. The decided characteristics
that one notes in the woman were not overlooked by
the artist.
* * * •
JUST SIX YEARS
Madame Davila has been painting only six years.
Yet in that short time her work has been exhibited on
two continents. In her native city of Santiago she
has had “one-man shows.” The last erhibition of the
season at the Yorke Gallery in Washington included
some of her work. And in both places her canvases
aroused much favorable comment.
She is prticularly interested in still life subjects.
The peculiar looking musieal instrument, made from
a tortoise shell which she brought from Africa, is the
subject of one of her paintings. She delights to put
the houses of her native land, and their interiors, on
canvas. '
Madame Davila does most of her work during the
winter and spring months. At the present she is get
ting ready to spend the summer in Europe. But she
will return to Washington next fall.
Then, perhaps, I will attempt some real .serious
work,” she says.
Her enthusiasm is limitless when she talks about
painting. Since she was a chilli, art has been a con
stant source of delight to her. She never studied art
in schools, but has done serious work with artists of
her own country.
Her master was Pablo Buchard of great reputation
in Chile.
• • • *
THE MASCOT
The President and Mrs. Hoover were entertaining
the disabled soldiers of the world war with the an
nual garden fete on the lawn at the White House.
No one was getting a bigger kick out of the occa
sion than the pet raccoon perched atop a stump in
the wire cage in the midst of the crowd. Nothing
escaped his eyes.
Mr. Hoover, surrounded by his group of aides, was
making the rounds, shaking hands wdth the men in
the frheel chairs. He paused in front of the wire
cage.
Turning to his party, the president remarked that
he had been told the raccoon was something of a
mongrel in the way of his line.
“But we lent him to a boys’ baseball team recently
as a mascot,” he said. “The team won the series
championship. Perhaps he is pretty good after all.”
Blue Has the Call Over the Grey
Gov. Moody approved and filed senate bill 36,
which provides that traffic officers may wear blue j
uniforms instead of grey. Why the discrimination on i
the part of the lawmakers?
- «m the chairman oe the bored - *
B^fcla^BMBBiMe.vxL .. ' ' *" • I
111
/
/
-\
A DRAB LITTLE |
MOTH FLIES TO
HAPPINESS I
AUTHOR OrWEUPVre. - J
Vivian Matthews, shy and un
happy because she was a doorstep
baby, and called a “flat tire,” mar
ries Kentworth Hillman Johns III,
secretly loving him, to help him get
his grandfather's fortune. She is
to have a Paris divorce and $100,000
at the end of a year, but a cyclone
and the stock market combine to
wipe Kent's fortune off the earth.
A mysterious lawyer calls and takes
Vivian to old Judge Potter’s office
where she is to learn the truth
about her birth.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY>
* * *
CHAPTER XLIV
“God knows,” the old judge shook
his head at the foolish ways of hu
man natui’e, “why he didn’t just
throw you in an orphan asylum and
forget about you. It seems he was
the sort that would of. But, he
brought you right back here, where
you were only a few minutes’ dis
tance from him—and how he ever
lived in his big. lonesome house,
knowin’ you were down there in that
little cottage, pining your heart
away, is beyond me.”
“He took the boy from an orphan
age because he wanted a son. He
seemed broken hearted over the
death of Kent, Jr,. But you didn’t
mean a thing to him. He was afraid
because you had red hair like your
mother and because you was a girl
you'd go and disgrace the family by
hoppin' off and goin’ on the stage
some day, too, I guess. But he did
decide, another of his fool notions,
that after Martha and him was
both dead yru was to know your
real name and have a half million
dollars.”
Vivian lifted her head and looked
at him—unable to endure the mono
logue any longer.
“He—he lived in this town in a
big house?” Her question was in a
voice that seemed to her hollow and
the little effort made her throat
ache.
“Yes, Johns built hisself the big
gest tomb he could find to live out
his selfish, mean days in.”
Vivian let out a little cry.
“Who—u7ho was he? I can’t bear
it any longer.”
It was Cromw7ell who took her in
his arms.
“Johns—old Kent Johns.”
“Not him! No, no! Not Mr.
Johns.” She screamed, P.nd threw
herself into Cromw7ell’s arms. He
wasn’t my grandfather.”
“There, there,” the old man was
comforting her like a baby, and
Judge Potter patted her back help
lessly.
“Yes, it w7as old Kent Johns. Your
daddy ivas Kentworth Johns, the
second. Your mamma was Gloria
Deane Cromwell of Norfolk, Va.”
“Cromwell—” she turned to the
old lawyer. “Then—you are—”
“Your grandfather, my little
sweetheart.” He kissed her, and
wiped the tears from his own eyes.
It brought the sunshine into Vi
vian’s face for a second.
“You—oh, I’m glad. Then that
is w7hy I loved you from the first.”
Judge Potter blew his nose brisk
ly and turned to the window. A
minute later he turned, master of
his emotions, and slapped his knee.
“That’s it, Vivie, get acquainted
with your grandpap!”
“How—why didn’t I know about
you before?” she asked him then.
His head bowed, and she felt him
tremble.
“I never knew. Old Johns never
let me know that my daughter had
a child. Poor, silly little Gloria ran
aw7ay to go on the stage, and just a
little while after, in a whirlwind
courtship, she married Kent Johns.
It was another one of Johns’ unbe
lievable, heartless tricks that he kept
me in ignorance of you all the years.
If Judge Potter here hadn’t picked
up a paper and read of a murder
trial I was conducting—I’m a dis
trict attorney, you know—he never
would have known about me.”
Vivian’s eyes opened wide, and
she opened her mouth to SDeak. but
could not get the words out. When
she swayed, her grandfather caught
her. She had fainted dead away.
Judge Potter ran for water, and 1
they bathed her face.
“Poor little thing,” Cromwell said,
tenderly, “it has been a hard thing
for her to go through.”
When Vivian revived she burst
into a fit of weeping. At last con
trolling herself, she chocked the
words out of her mouth:
“Then Kent—Kent—he is the
baby from the crphangae. He is
not a Johns, but just—just what I
thought I was.”
“Yes,” the old judge nodded,
gravely. “It will be hard on him
when he finds it out!”
Vivian gave a startled little cry.
“Oh, he must not know! Don’t
tell him—please. Oh. not now. He
has had so much trouble—”
The two men looked at her in as
tonishment—but she swore them to
secrecy.
“Promise me that never, never
until I tell him myself, and I hope
I’ll never have to—that he shall
know that he is a—a nobody. It’s
too hard to endure—I—I know. It
would break his heart. Kill his
pride.”
They nodded understandingly.
“My name, then—” she said,
dreamily, is really—really Vivian
Johns.”
“Your name, my pretty one, is
Mercedes Gloria Johns.”
“Mercedes.” It brought a memory.
“Oh,” she gasped. “The night Aunt
Martha died she tried to tell me
about ‘Mercedes Johns.’ She was
telling me my name. She said, too.
it was ‘cruel’ and something j.bout
old Johns turning over in his grave
if he had known I had married
Kent. And do you know anything
about my jade necKlace and ring—
there was a story—”
“Your father.” old Judge Potter
nodded, “gave them to your mother
on th^ir wedding day. She had
them on when she was killed. Old
Johns p"ve them to Martha to give
you on your wedding day. He was
kind o’ sentimental in spots at that.”
That explained it. But, why, she
asked a moment later, was it that
her name had been changed. The
judge chuckled.
“Old Johns said Mercedes was a
fool stage name and told Martha
to give you a decent one. Vivian
was her favorite name. So she
named you it.”
Old Martha had named her. That
seemed strange. Vivian had so com
pletely run the gamut of emotions
that she was weak—smiling one
minute, crying the next. She sat
in her grandfather’s lap—and once
she reached down and kissed the
top of his white, wavy, thick hair.
“Did you come to look me over,
grandfather, to see if I was the sort
of granddaughter you wanted—and
then go back and try to make up
your mind whether to take me on
or not?”
He patted her affectionately, and
squeezed her to him.
“I wouldn’t have believed Glory
had a little girl if you hadn’t looked
so much like her. I feel as though
I had her back in my arms again.
You are identical.”
“I’m—I’m glad.” she sobbed then.
“Oh, you don’t know what it means
to belong to somebody, grandfather.”
“I do, baby. You’re all I have left,
too I know,”
“You’re not going away?” She
looked at him with trouble in her
green eyes. “You’ll stay here.”
“I’m afraid not, my dear—not just
now. I have to go back to Norfolk
and get to work sending bad people
to jail.”
“Well,” she smiled, tenderly, “I'll
come to see you soon, then.”
“I don’t believe,” he laughed at
her then, “the money you have in
herited means a thing to you.”
“Oh—” she was brought back to
earth— “no, I'd much rather he
hadn’t bothered. It will bring un
pleasant complications. Kent has
nothing—I’m rich. You take it,
grandfather.”
He held her tightly, and his eyes
filled.
“I’m proud of you, little sweet
heart. I’d like to tell the whole
world about you.”
“Oh—I’m sorry—so would I,” she
told him. “But we’ll have to wait.
People here musn't know about
Kent **
’ (TO BE CONTINUED)
Who am I? What position do I
hold? In which branch of science
have I special! -ed*1
What is the capital of Nevada?
What is a tapir?
"Seek good not evil that ye may
live; and so the Lord, the God of
Hosts shall be with you, as ye have
spoken.” Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day are us
ually quiet but have high tempers.
They should take care lest their
stinging criticisms hurt others.
■■ ■"■ 1 "" 1 ~
Star lore
INFINITE EXTREMES IN
NATURE
By Arthur Dev. Carpenter
Astronomy embraces infinite di
mensions—the infinitely large and
the infinitely small; the magni
ficence of stars in singles, doubles,
multiples, globular clusters, spiral
galaxities! Infinity of space is sum
med up in “astronomical units,”
“light yearg,” “parsecs.” At the
other extreme is the infinitely mi
nute; the atoms in the hot surging
stars breaking up into radiant en
ergy, tell the astronomer the star’s
story—its physical composition, mo
tion, size, etc. The atom, revealing
stellar secrets, has a diameter of
less than a hundred millionth of an
inch. The light wave, bearing the
message to earth from the star,-50,
000 of an inch in length!
(More Torrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. James F. Doran, commissioner
of prohibition; chemistry.
2. Carson City.
3. An animal allied to the horse
and rhinoceros.
4. Amos v, 14.
ORGANIZE WATERWAY
LAKE CHARLES, La., July 12.—
(JP)—Delegates from every parish in
south Louisiana met in Lake
! Charles today and organized the
South Louisiana Waterway League
for the purpose of connecting up
laterals and arteries to the Intra
coastal CanaL
I
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health
When the word poison is men
tioned, we think of carbolic acid or
corrosive sublimate. If not one of
these, it may be prussic acid. Ev
erybody is afraid of a bottle if its
label carries a skull and cross-bones.
But when one person is harmed
by one of these, a thousand, perhaps
ten thousand are more or less seri
ously harmed by poisons we rarely
hear mentioned. These evil effects
come from substances produced by
the body itself.
Fortunately for us there are cer
tain organs whose chief function is
to get rid of these dangerous pro
ducts. The kidneys, the intestines,
the liver and the skin, when they
are normal in their operations, car
ry away these evil things. They fil
ter out of the blood and separate
from the intake of the system those
substances which might harm us.
These are what we call the “or
gans of elimination.” When all of
them function as they should, we
continue in good health. We stay
young and active. We have energy
and the ability to express it.
In a sense, old age is due to the
effect of body poisons. Failure to
eliminate these harmful substances
results in certain tissue changes.
The sum total of these changes is
that physical state we regard as the
evidence of age.
There is an old saying, frequently
used by many persons. It is that
common greeting “How is your
liver?”
Perhaps we might as well ask:
“How old are you?” or “How old do
you feel?”
Of course, old age is not a state of
mind. But you might as well be old
as to feel old all the time. The de
sirable thing is to feel young and to
act young because you really feel
that way.
If you wake up with a headache,
with a stiff back and a couple of
stiff joints it is probably because
you have been poisoned. Of course,
but just enough affected to feel
mean.
You are sure to have this experi
ence often if your organs of elim
ination fail to do their duty. You
are certain to be miserable if the
poisons are produced in quantities
too large to be handled by the elim
inative organs.
Your life should be so ordered that
kidneys, liver, intestines and skin
are in perfect order. If they are so
kept and are capable of eliminating
i all the poisons generated in your
I body you can live on and on and
look forward to many decades of
vigorous life. Life, you see, depends
almost wholly on how your body
reacts to its own poisons.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
Record. Q.—What can be done for
a hammer toe?
A.—An operation is the only cure
for such a malformation of the tee.
* * *
M. L. G. Q.—How can I gain
weight?
A.—Eat plenty of good nourishing
food, including milk, eggs, fresh
fruits and vegetables. Make sure
that the bowels eliminate properly.
Exercise daily in the open air and
practice deep breathing. Take cod
liver oil after meals as a general
tonic and builder.
* * *
H. O. P. Q.—What should be done
for a mucus deposit in the kidney
elimination, staining the clothing?
The condition is accompanied by
backache. Y/ould this be caused by
a sinus and antrum disturbance
which has lasted over a good many
years?
2.—Is it advisable for a young
woman of ll.bty to dye her hair—it
is beginning to turn gray?
A.—Have a careful urinalysis and
then definite treatment can be out
lined. The diet probably has an
important bearing o.i this condition.
The infection from the nasal dis
turbance would tend to aggravate
the ge.tcial condition
2.—No. if the hair is kept Immacu
lately clean and well groomed the
fact that it is turning gray should
not be a detriment. A good hair
tonic might be helpful.
* * *
R. C. Q.—What do you advise for
ingrown hairs?
2.—What do you advise for pim
ples?
A.—Avoid shaving against the
grain.
2.—Correct the diet by cutting
down on sugar, starches, coffee and
tea. Avoid constipation.
R. D. Q.—How can I reduce?
A.—Weight reduction is merely a
matter ox self-control as regards the
diet. Exercise is, of course, essen
tial.
Senators Attack
Jadwin Plan For
Control of Flood
*
MEMPHIS. Tenn., July 12.—(/Pi
Three United States senators at
tacked the Jadwin flood control
plan in addresses before the an
nual meetig of the Mississippi
River Flood Control association.
Senator T. H. Caraway of Ar
kansas led the broadsides against
the bill with a demand for amend
ments eliminating the provisions
for “fuse plug levees,” guaranteeing
“adequate recompense” for owners
of land which would be used in
building control projects and allow
ing residents in tributary valleys to
“a just measure of protection.”
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana
said the best means for obtaining
immediate changes in the bill was
direct appeal to President Hoover.
Senator McKellar advocated “a
South-wide drive to get these
changes.”
Physical Education
In Mexican Schools
Is Department Plan
(Special to The Herald)
GALVESTON, July 12.—Second
ing the enthusiasm of President
Emilio Portes Gil for athletics, the
Mexican department of education
will make a special effort during
1929 to introduce physical exercises
and sports into the schools of •
Mexico, Commercial Attache Geo.
Wythe, Mexico City, reports to the
department of commerce.
According to plans announced by
the director of physical education,
it is proposed to establish athletic
fields in at least a thousand small
•towns during the course of the
present year. These fields will be
established in cooperation with the
local authorities, and the typically
American sports, football, baseball,
basketball and volley-ball will be
given special encouragement.
8415,000 “ACT OF GRACE”
LONDON—As an “act of grace,”
England has paid Holland $415,000
for damage to the Dutch fishing in
dustry during the war.
If tout property tux increased to
valoaand rout insurance not bean
Iprrraaedpaopotoouaadv.you **mM
fuflr pcotrvted again* loa by if*.
Coosdir yam metii and cboiA ad»
•M* atodt baa metnact— teda?.
W. B. Clint
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 6
1911 • 1929
Skelton Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Title Title Insurance
Merchants Bank Building Brownsville
GENERAL WELDING
Radiator Repair u"n M°wers Sharpen
. ed — Repaired and
^ Specialists for Sale
Wr Duplicate Keys
We make duplicates of any kind of keys
Rear MUIer J J RQMMER
Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Distributing, Storing, Moving, Crating
and Shipping .
Daily motor Freight and Express Service
between all Valley points
Bonded Warehouses at /
Harlingen — Edinburg — Brownsville
Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 787
Pipe Lines (or
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
Let
Agar & Gentry
San Benito, Texas
Design, Finance and Install
Large Tracts Preferred