Brownsville herald. [volume], August 13, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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FASCIST DEPUTY!
GROUP MODEL
Writer Finds Italian House
Strangest And Best
Behaved
HOME. Aug. 13.—(AV-Of the
three lower houses of parliament
that this writer has been privileged
to ’ cover” in the course of r years'
newspaper work. thFpresent Italian
chamber of ieputies. the all-fascist
"corporative chamber,” is both the
strangest and the best behaved.
Strangest because there are no
blocs, groups or parties, strictly
speaking, although every member if
supposed to represent some corpor
ative or guild Interest. Strangest
too. because it holds only night ses
sions. and is patient during theav
Strangest of all finally, because it
is so thoroughly under the domin
ation of one personality—Deputy
Benito Mussolin*. There* s no heck
ling or baiting ie premier in the
palace of Montecittorio, where the
chamber sits.
It is a well-behaved body, it may
be presumed, largely because it was
hand picked. 'Hie fascist grand
council, in making up its nation
wide list of 00 candidates, so tri
umphantly elected on March 24. ev
idently took extreme care to excludr
trouble makers. There is not in
the entire house a mischief provok
er of the stamp of Leon Daudet.
French royalist deputy from 1919 tc
1924, nor is there one with anything
approaching he ramb’inctiousness
of a captain turbulent gentleman
from Texas who formerly sat in the
house of representatives.
This agglomeration of “good
boys.” then, makes the task of
President Girulati extremely simple
Not once durli • the most recent
session did he have to ring his bell,
put on his stovepipe hat and sus
pend the sitting, as the writer has
»n any number of French pre
ing officers obliged to do. and
catcalls (“cries of animals.” as the
Parisian parliamentary reporters so
euphemistically put it), epithets and
often fisticuffs. He has not ever
had to utter the Italian equivalent
of “The house will be in order!"
which Frederick Gtllett of Massa
1 chuaetts used to enunciate with such
_ Puritan rigor in the days when he
was speaker of the house.
I! ‘ SAN PERLITA'
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Barnhill and
daughters. Alice. Ava and Ollie:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheney and
children, Elolse. Rayburn and
Maurlne. and Hilburn Godwin
Erra Barnhill and G. C. Barnhill
motored to Red Fish Bav Sunday
afternoon, where they enjoyed a
swim, after w’hich a picnic supper
was spread.
Mr and Mrs. L. L. Rudd and
daughters, Mildred and Myrtle, ar
rived Tuesday morning from Sa
rita and are guests of Mr and
Mrs J. R. Sprouse and daughter.
J^eile.
A revival meeting is in progress
® the new Methodist church. Rev.
Davis is being assisted by Revs
Jaco and Boone of Raymondville
X ^V‘ Crow of Browns
and Mrs ^ R Chenev and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
8mith and children returned Mon
d*y ^roLm Bayside. where they were
called by the death of their sister
Mrs. James Moore.
bJhv’ ^rs‘ Grady Barnhill and
bab> left this week by motor for
tn<LT1.formcr home near Houston
^vlber: Moran of Sebastian was
a •'..itor here Wednesday.
AJ R. Sprouse and son. Arthur,
motored to George West, where
\ they will visit relatives for a few
days.
E. P. Fitzgerald of Raymondville
was a business visitor here Friday. |
Mergers Hark Back
To Feudal System
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—(*>►—'The
growing tendency in business to
ward consolidation with gigant.c
corporations has inspired me sug
gestion that modem business may
be moving toward a feudal system
of its own.
The movement to gain security
under the protecting arm of gigan
tic super-hoi:, es has spread among
banks, industries, stores and com
mercial and professions] enterprises
of all kinds.
Independent units dwindle in
number each year. They find it dif
ficult to meet the competition of
centrally administered organiza
tions which can operate on small
profit margins.
Electricians, plumbers, even shoe
repairmen and skilled workers of
all kinds have come under the same
Influence. Instead of individuals
operating their shops on a personal
basis they have become employes of
corporate organizations.
The professions of law. medicine,
dentistry, science and engineering
have not escaped. Thousands of
graduates are finding that they
must hitch their wagons to some
central organization to make a liv
ing.
POSTAL PLANS
FAST SERVICE
,
‘Small Packets’ Plan To Be
Instituted By Interna
tional Union
LONDON. Aug. 13.—(/P)—Business
houses doing an international mail
order trade will profit from the cre
ation of a new service by the Inter
national postal union, the ninth
congress of which has just ended
here.
The international organization,
created 55 years ago. has instituted
a new "small packets" service, which
is in effect a service of small par
cels canned with the speed of let
ters. It is designed to provide for
the carriage of merchandise, sent
either by traders or by private per
sons. up to the weight of two pounds
at a rate of postage appreciably
lower than that of the letter post.
These packets, whether the con
tents are liable to customs duty or
not. will be marked with a simple
distinctive label Indicating the con
tents. The establishment of the
system will be optional in each
country, but the-e is every reason
to believe that it will be widely
adopted. It will be introduced In
England when the London conven
tion comes into force next year.
At present the only methods of
sending merchandise are by the
relatively slow parcel post or by
the letter post at full rates. It is
expected, therefore, that the new
service will meet a real need not
only In the case of traders, but of
Individuals. The rate will be fixed
at a point intermediate between
those of the letter and sampje posts
—three cents for two ounces or
with a minimum postage of 12
cents.
VTEVER wait to see if a headache
AN vvill “wear off.’’ Why suffer
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro
nounces it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist .
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa
i miharize yourself with the proven
dictions'in every package.
Aspirin
AjrirSr n tb« tr*<» aurk of Birr Mten'tbftm
lloeo*e«uc*uuwur of £*iicyLic*eid
ARMY MEN INVENT AERIAL ROBOT
."".’' ..■.~
Lieut. A. Willett, left, and Col. G. Brandt examining the aerial robot
they have invented. Ft is designed to make airplanes fool proof.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.—iff*}
—An aerial robot, designed to make
airplanes fool proof, has been in
vented by Lieut. A. Willett, air corps
officer, assisted by Col. G. Brandt,
commanding officers of Crlssy field
here.
The device, its inventor says, will
prevent steep nose dives, tall spins
and other violent maneuvers. It
may be Disced in a plane in such a
way as to make it impossible for a
pilot to execute maneuvers which
might endanger the lives of passen
gers. It also will aid a pilot in
keeping his plane on an even keel
in rough weather. Willet claims.
Willett will offer no explanation
of the mechanical features of the
robot, as he has not yet obtained
patents. Colcnel Brandt has ob
tained the cooperation of the air
corps engineering section in experi
menting with the device.
BUILDING LIST
TOTAL $60,000
$15,000 Home Heads Sur
vey of Activities In
McAllen
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN. Aug. 13. — A survey
just completed shows that residen
ces aggregating approximately $60.
000 are now under construction in
McAllen.
Heading the list is the new $15,000
home being erected for Mr. and Mrs
J. Edelstein on North Fifteenth i
street at Hackberry avenue by M.
R. Nelson, local contractor. A. H.
Woolridge is the architect. Spanish
style archltuecture is employed, and
the home will be two stores in
height and of brick veneer construc
tion.
E. D. Mathis has the contract for
the construction of the new $9,000
home for Mr. and Mrs L. E. Weber
on North Fifteenth street at Ebony
avnue. This is to be a one-story
home of brick veneer constuction.
Work has Just begun on the house.
W. E. Crawford has contracts for
construction of four new homes here
for H. W. Deans, two for Scott, Ford
and one for Charles Moore. The re
spective costs will be $7,500. $S,500.1
*6 000 and $3,500.
The new Fred Welch home on
the International highway south of,
the citv. is rapidly nearing comnle
ticn. This residence is of English'
type construction, and a verv at
tractive face brick is being used on
the exterior.
Local builders attribute the r^es- I
ent building activity to excellent
returns from cotton crops, which
are about half harvested.
MERCEDES
Miss Owena Stone has returned
from Houston where she spent th°
summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs George Carnes ar*
spending two weeks in Jacksonville
and Houston.
M~s Serita Guilbert of Sa i Be-!
nito spent several days here during
the past week, a guest of Miss Bct
tie Houw*.
Dr. and Mrs. Lysle Taibot of Ft.
WOrth were guests here of Miss
Mildred Bridges during the past
week.
Mrs. Perry Perkins. Mrs. Warnock
McClelan and children, and Mrs. F
W. Moon, who have spent the pa t
three weeks in the hills above Kerr
ville. have returned to Mercedes
Mr. Perkins went up this week to
accompany them home.
Mrs. J. D. Lauderdale of Nash
ville is visiting her- in the home of
her son. Henry Lauderdale and;
iamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolson and
so®. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tol
son and Daughter, Effie Jean. Miss
Barbara Hoyt, Joe Brand and Harry
Tolson. all of Mercedes. Miss John -
son of Pt. Worth. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ihomton and two children.
Turner and Ann Orrlaw. formed the
Dersonne! of a party which spent
several days at Point Isabel during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McManus and
little daughter. Joan of Abilene,
are guests here in the home of Mr.
McManus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. McManus.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Hawkins were
entertained at bridge this week ir
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Rooks at Harlingen.
Mrs. Walter Fricke of Harlingen
a former Mercedes resident, was a
guest here this week in the home
of Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch.
Mrs. Cecil Robinson and Mivs
Emma Roisterer have returned frem
a two weeks’ vacation *n the moun
tains around Kerrville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franz and
daughter. Siverna and son Paul,
have recently moved to Mercedes
from Joplin. Mo., to make the*r
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ater of Rig
Grande City were guests here dur
ing the past week in the home rf
Mr. Ater's mother, Mrs. G. W
Elliff.
Doyle Perkins has returned fruu
Lasara where he visited in tir*
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shelve.
He was accompanied home by Mxb
Shelves and son Elbert Baker.
Real
Anheuser-Busch
Quality
every ounce of it
BM-132
666
Is a Prescription fur
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever end Malaria.
It is the vest saceer rested* knows
FUNERAL HOME
IS REMODELED
San Benito Mortuary To Be
Made Into Complete
Structure By Change
(Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Aug. 13—Con
struction work on remodeling and
enlargement of the Thompson's
Mortuary building, which will make
It one of the most attractive and
complete structures of its kind in
this section, was started today.
The construction will represent
an investment of approximately
$11,500. according to Markham
Thompson, proprietor.
Contract was awarded to R. E
Ewing, and plans for the remodel
ing and enlargement were drawn by
Birger A. Elwing, well known Val
ley architect.
Although the building is practi
cally new. and built of brick, it is
to be remodeled throughout, cov
ered with stucco, and changed to a
Spanish style structure.
The addition will consict of a 40
foot extension, and the extensiuu
will be two stories, a seven-room
apartment being on the second
floor.
Wails of the chapel will be fin
ished in large tile blocks, and a
dark, hardwood floor will be put
dow-n. The chapel will be extended
about 30 feet, and will have accom
modations for 175 persons. Mr.
Thompson said. On one side near
the crypt will be a family room,
with arched entrance, making it
semi-private.
Mr. Thompson said he also is
changing the name of his concern
slightly, and in the future it will be
known as "Thompson’s Mortuary
The Funeral Church.”
LOS FRESNOS
A group of Los Fresnos residents
enjoyed a picnic supper and surf
bathing at Boca Chica beach on
Sunday evening. Included among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Greer.
Miss Geneva Palmer. A. D. Greer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Taylor and
children.
Mrs. Joseph Kretz entertained
members of the Catholic Ladies Pro
i motion Society at her home on Fri
day afternoon. A lengthy business
session was held In which plans
were completed for a bake sale on
Saturday following the meeting.
• • •
HONORS VISITORS
Miss Emily Jane Gobar was hos
tess at a delightful affair at the
home of her parents on Tuesday
evening when she entertained in
I honor of Misses Alice and Maxine
White and Jack White of Minneap
olis.
The game of five hundred gave
diversion throughout the entire
; evening. George Ogden was award
| ed first prize and Miss Dallas Crit
jchell received the consolation gift.
Refreshments were served to Musses
Julia Bowles. Dallas Crltchett, Helen
Tandy and Howard and Floyd
Smith. H. J. Tandy. George Ogden
of San Benito. Bernard Gobar and
the three honor guests.
• • •
MISS KRETZ GUEST
Miss Dwight Day of San Benito
entertained a group of her friends
on Sunday evening with a picnic
supper and swimming party at Rio
Hondo. Included among the guests
was Miss Josephine Kretz of Los
Fresnos.
• • •
FISHING PARTY
A croup of Los Fresnos men mo
tored to Point Isabel Saturday
where they enloycd fishing in the
hay. Thev are Dr. J. E. Butler. Chas.
Englar. Pat Butler. Jesse Dirk. Ike
Butler. Ernest Barr and Clarence
Schneider.
• • •
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Dallas Critchett was compli
mented on Fridav evening at the
home of Miss Julia Bowles with a
five hundred narty. the occasion be
ing Miss Crltchett’s seventeenth
birthday anniversary.
At the close of the games the priz*
for high score was awarded to H.
J. Tandy, while Miss Maxine White
received the booby prize. Delicious
punch and cake were served at the
close of the evening to Misses Em
ilv Jane Oobar. Alice and Maxine
White. Helen Tandy. Mary Court
ney and Howard and Floyd Smith.
IT. J. Tandy. Bernard Gobar and
the honoree.
• • •
VISIT IN ROMA
An enjovabie trio for the week
end was made to Roma Sunday, a
number of Los Frenos people join
ing in the picnic for the day. Those
making the trip were Misses Jose
phine and Margaret Kretz, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kretz. Mr. and Mrs.
Oale Stevens of San Benito. Miss
Rubv Ped*rson of Lourelis and Ed
ward Kretz.
• • •
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowles enter
tained members of the Neighbor
hood Bridge club and their guests at
their home on Saturday evening. At
the c’ose of the games Mrs. Ruff
held hiah score while Charles Go
bar held the low score.
• • *
SWIM AND PICNIC
Interesting among the events ar
ranged in honor of Alice. Maxine,
and Jack White of Minneapolis was
a swimming party at Lake Olmito
on Wednesday evening. After a dip
in the lake the young people en
joved a delicious picnic lunch.
• • •
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Miss Jewel Moses was honored
with a swimming party at Lake
Olmito Mondav evening, the occa
sion being her birthdav anniversary.
After the swim a picnic refresh
ment course we* served to Misses
Emma Moses. Eula Brooks. Aline
Goates. Annetta Schneirer and Neil
Karstetter. Louie Moses. Frank
Gibson. Theodore Barr. Clarence
Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
MosesJr.. find the honoree.
• • •
SERVICE CLI B
An outdoor meeting of the Wo
man's Service club was held at Lake
Olmito on Thursday afternoon. Th*
time was snent in swimming, after
which a delicious picnic lunch was
enjoyed.
• • •
PFRSONALS
Miss Gladys Watkins has return
'd to her heme in Los Fresnos af
ter spending an extended vacation
in Ree Heights. South Dakota.
•
where she attended the wedding of
her sister. Irma, on July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Pederson and
daughter, Doris Marie, and son. El
vin Fanoy. have gone to Oklahoma
to visit with Mrs.. Pederson’s father.
N. M. Trimble.
Mrs. E. H. Cilley has as her gues*
Mrs. P. J. White and daughter. Alice
and Maxine, and son, Jack of Min
nesota.
Miss Gwendolyn Zumwalt, Philip
Brady of San Benito. Miss Mar
guerite Lupton and Clare Chase
spent Sunday in Point Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jordan ar
rived Saturdav night from Dover.
Ark,, where they have been visit
ing with Mr. Jordan's parents, and
Mrs. Jordan's sister. Mrs. Kav Ma
Comb. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Melvin Jordan,
who is a brother of Mr. Jordan.
Mrs. George L. Goates and daugh
ter. Bobbve Jene. were callers at the
H. S. Petlgo home on Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S SaDoenfield
have gone to Corpus Christ! where
thev will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dav of East
land are visiting with Mrs. Day’s
sister. Mrs. J. F. Butler. ,Jr.
Miss Marv Fvelvn Whitt was a
dimer guest of Mr and Mrs. J. T
Get’ant in Ran Benito Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. BnUedliek who
have been guests of Mrs. Buller
1 dick’s sister. Mrs. James Downev.
have returned to their home in St.
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hinkley and
children left by automobile Mon
day for Houston and other Texas
! points.
A. D. Greer of Fort Worth is vis
iting with his brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Greer.
Bruce Day Is spening a short
vacation in Kerrville.
Mrs. S. E. Barr. J. T. Casey and
Lorraine Countz returned Sunday
morning from College Station,
where they attended the twentieth
annual short course.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Withencll left
Monday for their former home at
' Edgley, North Dakota, where they
j will visit. They will return by the
wav of Oregon where a daughter
resides.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MaComb had
as their guests on Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Stanford and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pat
terson and son. Wavne. and Mr.
end Mrs. Grover C. Page and
daughter. Verdelle.
Mrs. O. D. Jennings end daugh
ters. Hall Palmer, and Mrs. W. B.
Palmer returned Monday from St.
louis where they have been visit
ing_ _
P. C. Pederson and Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Pederson and daughters. Ruby
Jean and Jo Ann. spent Sunday af
ternoon in Point Isabel.
Miss Ruth DeBusk and father. C.
H. DeBusk. and brother. Elmer, re
turned Wednesday morning from
Newton. Kansas, where they spent
the past three weeks visiting with
Mr. DeBusk s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moreland
and twin daughters were called to
i Oklahoma Friday after being ad
vised by telegraph of the serious
illness of Mr. Moreland’s father.
Dr. J. E. Butler of Dallas is visit
ing at the home of his stjn. J. E
Butler. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs N. G. Chatelle have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Micey of San Antonio and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Spencer of Simonton.
Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Chatelle and
their guests and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Ogden of San Benito snent Tues
day night at the Yacht club in
Point Isabel.
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs Ben Eckelkamp have
, arrived here from Electra to make
; their future home. They will occupy
! the place recently purchased from
J. L. Briscoe, while Mr Briscoe and
family have gone to Electra to re
side in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCullers
| have gone to Rush Springs. Okla
homa. for an extended visit to rela
i .ives and friends, and state they
may locate there permanently.
F. C. McDuffee of Willlmar was
a business and social visitor In La
' sira. his former home, one day of
; his week.
Mr. rnd Mrs. Joe Spurger left
| 'fry will visit relatives and old
• friends.
J. G. McMulline. prominent busl
| ness man of Orange. Texas, is here
for a brief visit to his wife’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson.
The Johnson’s will accompany Mr.
McMuliin home for a visit to their
daughter and familv. after which
the whole party wilt tour Florida,
returning by wav of New Orleans to
attend the wedding of a near rela
tive.
■ i— ii"
Chain Stores Show
Increased Profits
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.— —An
1 analysis of the investment possibili
ties of chain stores, prepared by F
A. Brewer and company, reveals
that almost every branch of retail
■ trade is leprescnled by systems of
! chain stores.
Chains selling groceries lead bv
I a wide margin in th» number of
separate stores. The largest com
pany has 17.000 stores, and som**
of the other grocery concerns have
branches ranging in number from
5.368 to several hundred.
ST. LOUIS THRONGS ACCLAIM NEW ENDURANCE FLYERS
Hailing Pilots Dale "Red” Jackson and Forest O’Brinnew holders of the world’s lecord fpr endurance
flights, as its new air heroes, all Et. Louis turned out to acclaim the flyers when they appeared in an
official welcoming parade through the city streets. Photo shows a typical street scene during the parade.
with arrow lndicatin t Jackson and O'Brine.
1 Die in 5 Minutes
The “Chamber of Death” test of
, FLY-TOX show 8 the power of this
fragrant spray. Less than a teaspoonful
is used, but it is sufficient to kill thou
sands of flies in 5 minutes. Death to inserts
but absolutely harmless to people. Try it*
FLY-TOX
oeveioseo AT MrLCONINSTITinrtOFINDUSTSIA1. ^
mmmmmmmmmmnmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmanam
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
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
We Make Keys For Any Lock
--Also Duplicate Keys
Stocked, sharpened Radiator Repair
and repaired Specialists
Lawn Mowers Genera! Welding
Rear Miller T* V DAMMED Phone
i Hotel * * KUmMfcK 722
TESTS DOWN IN
TWO COUNTIES
Shallow Production Field
Also Rumored In North
Starr County
'Special to Tha Herald)
McALLEN. Aug. 13.—Reports re
ceived in McAllen today Indicate
much activity in well drilling for
011 tests in northern Hidalgo and
southern Brooks counties.
While rumors from the sections
Just south of the Charco-Redondo
field of shallow producing wells in
northern Starr county indicate the
possibility of another shallow pro
duction field there, it is said that
the Hidalgo and Brooks county
prospects have an equgl chance of
becoming fulfilled.
Activity in the two latter coun
ties apparently is centered about the
Jones gas well, which blew tn in
April. 1926. about five miles north
of the Hidalgo-Brooks county line.
Milam Drilling company, whose
program calls for the drilling of
eight 1500-foot tests and three 3000
foot test wells, is now at work on
its fourth hole. The company’s
lease includes approximately 23,000
acres and adjoins the Texas com
pany's 18.000-acre tract. Portions of
the lease are situated in both coun
ties. while the scene of drilling at
the present time is almost on tht
county line.
Houston Oil Company of Texaj
is now drilling deeper after havlnt
passed the 2700-foot mark, accord
ing to reports. This hole Is located
12 miles west of Falfurrias. county
seat of Brooks county, and is 13
miles north of the Jones gasser.
in spite of wash day!
TJOW often wash day means that there
J.J. will not be enough hot water left m
the evening for a bath. How often it means
a series of wearisome, kettle-carrying trips.
What a bothersome necessity hot water is
anyway! tv • »
The Lion Water Heater will give you
plenty of hot water in a jiffy. All you
nave to do is light the gas. In a very short
time hot water flows right from the faucet.
Keep a small flame burring in the heater
and it will keep your tank full of piping
tot w ater til the time.
There are eighteen different sizes aud
types of Pittsburg Water Heaters, auto
matic and storage types as well as tha
Lion Water Heater. Conte in and see them
to-day. We will gladly arrange easy pay
ments. A demonstration will put you
under no obligation.
Rio Grande Valley Gas
Company
428-32 Thirleor.th Street 2 tLfJSfc.
Brownsville, Texas sZmfhVwA
lit htUkmrg Maltr
Unitt fa., aiti •
rtpaf iiiaa W mtn
St' a gamltr W •
ml,’,.
»
GAS WATER HEATER
11 it it's done with heat, yoa can do it BETTER with gas*
......__ . ■*___
——————— j