Brownsville herald. [volume], April 28, 1930, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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RADIO SYSTEM
IN HI SCHOOL
Benito's New Structure
Has Latest Class Room
Announcing Idea
CSpeclal to The Herald.)
8AN BENITO, April 28.—One of
the Innovations to be incorporated
into the new senior-junior high
school building to be constructed
here will be a system of radio an
nouncing. according to Supt. Thom
as J. Yoe.
By means of this system the prin
cipal of the school will be able, by
pressing a buzzer button, to caii the
pupils to attention in their various
classrooms and make whatever an
nouncements he desires. He will be
able to make the announcement in
any or all of the rooms without
calling the pupils into the auditori
um. ■
This system will be similar to
that employed In some hotels to
call patrons.
Mr. Yoe says that the school also
will have & number of other dis
tinct features including a nature
room where animal and vegetable
life peculiar to the Valley will be
displayed and studied. There will
be Inbuilt glass cases in the walls
which may be illuminated at night.
Objects of historical nature also
may be displayed.
The' San Benito school district
recently voted a $320,000 bond Is
sue out of which a combination
physical training-cafeteria - manual
training building will be the first
to be erected. It will be the pur
pose of the board to furnish night
physical training classes for the
business men and boys of the city
and to provide other recreation for
them. Every city needs a commu
nity center of this type, Mr. Yoe
says, and the gymnasium facilities
will be available to the citizens of
San Benito after school hours.
rwowtH
I sidelights!
RIVOLI—SAN BENITO
Tuneful, dramatic and with elab
orate aeta dwarfing thoae of the
greatest Broadway revues. "Be Your
self,*’ starring Fannie Brice in an
all-dialogue musical comedy, opened
at the Rivoli Theatre. San Benito
yesterday.
Out of an elaborate night club
setting which gives Miss Brice an
opportunity to sing several "hit”
numbers in that amusing and dis
tinctive manner of hers, and a prize
ring background, Thornton Free
land. directing for United Artists,
has woven an original sound film—
a comedy with dramatic highlights
and a musical extravaganra that
does rot bore one with recurrences
of theme songs.
"Be Yourself* Is an outstanding
laugh-producer and presents the In
imitable Miss Brice in all those lu
dicrous foibles of accent, gesture
and song that have earned her her
place in the theatrical world as per
haps the greatest American come
dienne. Formerly she has been iden
tified with vaudeville and the elab
orate stage revues of Ziegfeld: now
she belongs to talking motion pic
tures and she proves herself as
distinct a personality as Chaplin
himself
ENGAGED
"Do you mean the Court to un
derstand that you stood by and
saw this man -strike the poor wo
man again and again?” asked the
Judge.
“Yes. I saw it all,” replied the
witness.
“And why didn't you make an
attempt to interfere?”
"Because I was filling my pipe."
—Hummel. Hamburg.
Is this a
O^MN Af/UtA^r
or5 ,/
DEPARTMENT s STOP t:
0
Merchants and clerks
appreciate the convenience of
an extension telephone. It removes
the necessity for leaving a customer while
sns^erlns a telephone at the other end of the
store. Phone calls are handled with a
maximum of ease and your customers
will appreciate the Increased
service an extension will
- enable you to give them.
I
'■ .toa-v-c ■ rjr**fv3ff njy ... ^ ... w .
I
=i’=" _ .ajiiL1 .rrr— a—-^j=r—. _ _ . ■ --.
Texas’ New Crop Champions
—-— . — j HOMER . THIGPEN
Oliver Person, Marshall, won the TocatlonaT
Cotton Contest with an average production on a
••acre fleM of Ml pounds lint per acre. The
highest record la the 4*H Cotton Club Contest
vu made by Homer Thlfpen, Henderson. who
produced on hie one-acre plot 1110 pounds lint.
Lamar Farris, MadlsonTltle, topped the 4-H Corn
Club Contest with a production of 111 bushel* on
a one-acre field.
EXAS farmers again have the
chance to demonstrate their
ability in economic crop pro
duction.
Four official crop production con
tests have been recently announced
in the State. These include junior
vocational cotton and corn con
tests, and cotton and eorn contests
for 4-H Club boys and girls.
Application to enter the contests
should be made at once, according
to the announcements. The rules
may be obtained from county
agents, vocational instructor*, or
the agricultural extension service of
Texas State College of Agriculture.
"Through friendly rivalry, the
crop contests have proved an ef
fective means for improving the
farm practices in the State,” says
R. H. Bush, Texas Manager of the
Chilean Nitrate of So3a Education
al Bureau, which is cooperating in
conducting the contests. "The win
ning of the prizes is incidental to
the bigger objective which, after all,
is the increasing of the farm in
come by means of lower costs and
larger acre-yields.
"As a result of the contests, hun
dreds of farmers.” he declares,
"have been thoroughly convinced
of the advantages of pedigreed
•seed, liberal fertilization, thorough
cultivation, and disease and Insect
control methods. They have discov
ered that the practices employed In
producing a high yield on a three
or five-acre field may be profitably
applied to the entire farm.”
INDIAN MOB' !
IS dispersed!
Two Killed by British Police
At Demonstration
In Bombay
BOMBAY. India. April 28 — X)
Two Indians were killed and ‘three
wounded In Madras Sunday, when
British police opened fire upon a
mob. The rioters stoned the polic*.
injuring both the commissioner, his
deputy, and others, and finally the
police opened fire.
Elsewhere in India there was a
week-end of comparative quiet
seen by some observers as the lull
before the storm Mahatma Gand
hi himself marehinc with devotees
to capture what he said were gov
ernment salt, pans at Dharasana.
continued to preach his doctrine of
non-violence and to deplore rioting
at Chittagong, Peshawar, and Mad
ras.
CLOTH BURNED
KARACHI. India. April 28—
While a British war plane hovered
overhead. 8.000 Indian Nationalists
today burned a pile of foreign
made cloth fifteen feet high in in
auguration of a new phase of civil
disobedience and r* live resist
ance.
The protesters first went in a
procession throuch the streets of
| the city, three camel carts filled
with the cloth accompanying them.
I A mass meeting was held and reso
[ lutlons adopted condemning the
| government.
HOURS AND HOURS
How long will it be before she
makes her appearanoe?"
“She’s upstairs making it now."
' —Pele Mele. Paris.
, Cameron Courts
>. ---J
8U1T8 FILED IN DIST. COURT
No. 9468—Rio Grande Valley
Trust Company vs. First National
Bank of Mission. Texas, et al, Garn
ishment after judgment.
No. 0469—V. L. Conrad vs. H. C.
Harding, et al, Debt.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
No. 9149.—Hazel Brown vs. Alt
geld Brown, Divorce Grant and
Plaintiff awarded custody of child.
No 9265s—E. G. Anguera vs. W.
H. Carothers, et al. Judgment for
plaintiff. •
No. 9343.—Earl E. Agen vs. Ethel
M. Agen. divorce granted.
No. 8890.—Realty Trust Co. vs.
Hugh H. Reed, judgment for plain
tiff. •
No. 8894 —Realty Trust Co. vs.
Elizabeth Torrans. judgment for
plaintiff
No. 8991— Realty Trust Co. vs Joe
F. Hauft. et al. Judgment for plain
tiff.
No. 8895— Realty Trust Co. vs.
Harlingen Development Corp., et al.
judgment for plaintiff.
No. 9107 —Realty Trust Co. vs.
Mrs. Annie C. Herren. et vir. Judg
ment for plaintiff.
No. 8895—cRalty Trust Co., vs.
Metropolitan Investment Corpora
tion. et al. Judgment for plaintiff.
No 9040 —Realty Trust Co vs. H
H. Burchard. et al. Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. 9057—Realty Trust Co. vs.
Frank C. Brunneman. Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. 9095.—Realty Trust Co. vs.
Mrs. Lualee Btirrhard, et al. Judg
ment for plaintiff.
No. f)0P8.—Realty Trust Co. vs.
Francisca Alvarez et al. Judgment
for plaintiff.
No. 9iio.—Realty Trust Co. vs. A.
L. Brooks, et al Judcment for plain
tiff.
No. 9439 —F. L. Denison vs Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. Transferr
ed to Federal Court.
No. 9438 — F. L. Denison vs. Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co.. Transferr
ed to Federal Court
No 9396 —O C Woods, ext friend
of Clifford Woods, vs International
Harvester Comoany of America.
Transferred to Federal Court.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Hon A. W. Cunningham. Judge
No. 5165—State of Texas, vs.
Jack Reed. 2 years, suspended.
No. 5168 —State of Texas vs. Ma
nuels Moreno Castillo, passed for
deportation.
No. 5969 — State of Texas ts Lige
Creek. Transferred to Nueces Coun
ty.
No. 5171—State of Texas vs. J. W.
Dempsey, 1 year, suspended.
Court adjourned for the term
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar C. Dancy, Judge
No. 1849 —In rc Estate James La
Gro, deceased.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Me*
Cleod Hood Co.: East one half blk.
61. McLeod-Hood Prop. 1, 4.96 ac.
$10.00.
C. L. Harrison to C. W. Colgin:
That portion of San Pedro de Car
ried rs ft. conveyed by Bartolo Gar
cia et al. $10.00.
Pedro Longoria. Narciso Longoria
to Jesus Cavazos: Lot 4, blk. 4. Lon
goria Townsite. $10.00.
J. M. CAeen to t>. R. McNamara;
Blocks 19 and 33 H. L. 6z W. Co.
Origl Sub. Sur. 290. $10.00.
W. A. Taliaferro to A. P. Talia
ferro; the south 15 acres blk. 9.
Parker Sub. Dana Lands. $10.00.
D Snakenberg, Nettie Snaken
berc to Dr. Geo. L. Gallaher: Lot
8. blk. 1. Otto Adition, Harlingen.
$3,000.00.
Mack Mize. Gertrude E. Mize to
Rio Hondo Ice Co.; Lots 15 and 16.
blk 41. townsite Rio Hondo. $1,000.00.
James-Dick-Farm Mtg. Co. to
Otto D. Christ, Clara E. Christ;
Blk. 197. cont. 11.29 ac. block 198
cont. 10.68 E. S. Qt. C. D. & E. sub.
El Jardin sub. $39,546.00.
Al. F. Parker to Al and Lloyd
Parker; Blk. 47. Sh. 17. 9. 15. E. S.
' Gt. Browne Tract. $10.00.
C. C McSpadden. Kate M Mc
Spadden to Al & Lloyd Parker Inc.:
Grove “I" townsite Olmito. $10.00.
G. G. Henson, John T. Lomax
Ho. & Brownsville Dev. Co. to
Amada Martinez: Tot 10 blk. 106,
[Brownsville. $10.00.
I Amada Martinez to Gertrude C
0
Schamberg; the west one half lot 10
block 106. Brownsville. $10.00
G. G. Henson, John T. Lomax,
Ho. and Brownsville Dev. Co. to
Gertrude C. Schamberg; lot 4, block
109-A, Brownsville. $650 00
Osco tyorris to Diego Tristan; the
south one half lot 1. block 41, Har
lingen townsite. $500.00
Juanita Salinas de Mart.qgsz et al
to Jo6e Angel Martinez; one half
mt. in tr. in fe. S. Gt. Field of Juan
Salinas et al. €10.00
J. F. Ratliff to Mariana Robles;
west one half lot 7, block 2, 8th addn.
Sa Benito. $10.00
G. C. and Blanche Bell Richard
son to R. H. ELsaman; lot 24. block
3, Los Ebanos addn. Brownsville.
$10.00
Lorenzo Gonzalez. Delia Gonzalez,
to J F Ratliff, west one half lot
7, block 2. 8th addn. San Benito.
$10.00
Marciano Robles. Leonardo Ro
bles to Lorenzo Gonzalez; lot 5.
block 4. 10th addn. San Benito. $10.
A. Wayne Wood. tr. to Troy Matt
hews; lot 859 and 860. Colonia Vic
toria. city. $10.00
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Mike Mil
ler, Ernestine Miller; southwest 2
1-2 acres, block 28. Bayslde Dev. Co.
Box Ranch, Bayside Gardens. $5,000
James-Diekinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to R E Sex’erns. Caroline L.
Severn*; 13 22 acres farm block 208,
El Jardin sub. $7932.00
Miguel Pacheeo to Jose Trevino;
lot 912, 913, 914. Colonia Victroia,
Brownsville, siu.uu
M D. Kennedy to Cenobio Saenz;
lot 33. block 19. Garden Parks sub
Brownsville. $109.00
C. S. Morton to Sam J. Baker,
first tract beg. at N. E. comer block
129 F. L. and I Co. SH22 E. S. Gt.
$10.00.
VV T. Carpenter to Roy C. Portei
and Alta V. Porter; lot 13. block 4
Benoist addn. Harlingen. $10 00
J. G. Bennett, H. L. Thomas tc
Chas. W. Kyle; lots 4. 5. block 4
Garden Parks sub. Brownsville. $1C
Julia E. Buchanan et al to Chas
H. Brown; five acres of block 64
D. 8 Sub. $10 00
Port Isabel Co. to Mrs.’Ebba C
Johnson; lots 6 and 61A block 59
lot 3-A block 8. Point Isabel. $4000.
Mrs John J. Young to William J
Young; a 65-foot frontage on High
way 12. Brownsville extending back
1672 ft. $10.00
D. B. Meadows to W\ H Watson
lot 11 blk 4, Taylor addn, Harlingen
$10.00
G. G. Henson, John T. Lomax
! Ho. and Brownsville Dev. Co., fcc
Brigido Rodriguez, lot 6, block 224
| Citv Brownsville. $450.00
E. W. and Hattie E. Marshall tc
Sabin K. Wder; block 149. Espiritu
' Santo Irrigated Lands Co’s. Sub
' h. 1 E. S. Gt. 10 acres. $10.00
R. A. and La! Hightower et al tc
W A. Darling; the southwesterly
halves of lots 6 and 5 block 132, city
Brownsville. $10.00
PARKER FIGHT
UNABATING
Nomination As Justice Goes
Before Senate Late
Today
WASHINGTON. April 28.—(fP)—
The nomination of Judge John J.
Parker as associate Justice of the
supreme court will be brought be
fore the senate late today with »
bitter controversy and a close vote
in prospect.
For the second time this year a
determined effort will be made to
prevent confirmation of one of
President Hoover's appointees to the
nation’s highest tribunal on the
ground that it tends to increase
the court’s majority of conserva
tive opinion.
The nomination is vigorously pro
tested by labor and negro organi
zations, the former contending that
Judge Parker is prejudiced against
the working man and the latter
that he has shown a bias against
the negro race. The labor allega
tion is based upon a decision In
which Judge Parker upheld the so
called "Yellow Dog contract’’ and
the negro complaint upon asser
tions made by the nominee in a
campaign speech in 1“20.
Teachers Applying
For Valley Schools
SAN BENITO. April 28—Applica
tions for teaching positions in the
San Benito schools are on hand
from all over the United States,
some teachers from as far away
as the New England states. Wyom
ing and Washington seeking to
come here, according to the San
Benito school j>oard.
In nearly every instance the ap
plicants have stated a desire to
settle in the Valiev but some ar?
prompted by the spirit of adventure
to spend a year or two teaching on
the border.
Many of those wishing to settle
here have relatives or friends in
the Valley.
The board of trustees recently
re-elected all teachers who wish to
return but there will be some
vacancies due to resignations and
new positions create*. Anpointments
to fill these places will be made
soon.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. Fourteen of
Brownsville. Texas, will be received
at the office of the President of said
District, in Room 312, Merchants
National Bank Building. Browns
ville. Texas, until 12m May 27th,
1930. for furnishing all necessary
equipment, materials and labor for
constructing certain improvements
for Cameron County Water Im
provement Di^rict No. Fourteen,
owner, of Brownsville, Texas.
Bidders must submit certified
check for two per cent <2%> of the
amount of the bid, payable without
recourse to the order of Cameron
County Water Improvement District
No. Fourteen, as guarantee that the
bidder will enter into trie contract
and execute bond and guarantee in
the forms provided in specifications
within ten days after notice of
award of contract to him. Bids with
out required check will not be con
sidered.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
formalities. In case of ambiguity or
lack of clearness in stating the
prices in bids, the owner reserves
the right to consider the most ad
vantageous construction thereof, or
to reject the bid.
Bidders are expected to inspect |
the site of the work and to Inform
themselves regarding all local c<#-i
ditions.
Instruction to bidders. Proposal
Forms. Specification and plans. En
gineer’s Report and Profiles show
ing the work to be done, are on file
at the office of W E Anderson, En
gineer for said District, at San
Benito, Texas, and will be furnished
bidders at the cost of $100.00.
Bidders will be required to make
a lump sum proposal for the entire
work covered by the plans and spe
cifications, including furnishing re
servoir site, right of way. water
rights and title to pumps, pipe lines
and canals row serving the lands
of the district.
Payment will be made in the
bonds of the District.
Dated this. April 25 .1930.
Cameron County W'ater Im
provement District No. 14.
(SEAL'
Bv Lute P. Stover. President. |
S. K. Hallam, Secretary
4-28-5-12-19-4t 3732
j[ WIN A NEW DODGE!
‘
500
FREE
VOTES
; «...
500
FREE
VOTES
JESSE DENNETT, INC |j
Valley Dodge Distributor
This coupon when properly filled out and neatly
clipped and returned to contest headquarters. Miller
‘ Hotel, Brownsville, Texas, is good for 500 votes for
the contestant named.
*
%
Name • .... » • • . • • • i<l». • II
St. Address or R D. • • • • • :• ux'j• • • •«*»•••:«! I j
City.State.
| MONTY’S MONTHLY
Pioneer Valley Magazine
$2,500.00 IN PRIZES
V_
Quits D. A- R.
Mr*. Marvin B. Roeenberry, wife
of th* chief Justice of the Wiscon
sin supreme court, has resign
from the D. A. R. because, of the na
tional organisation's policy on
world peace.
:
WEATHER SUMMARY
The weather was rather cloudy
and unsettled practically through
out the United 8tates at the morn
ing observation, but rains were still
mostly light and scattered thru
out the country during the last 48
hours. Temperatures were near the
seasonal average practically thru
out the country this morning.
BULLETIN
First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation in last 24
hours.
Abilene .. 60 86 .. .26
Amarillo .. 52 68 .. .44
Atlanta ............ 58 68 .. .00
Austin ............ 66 86 .. .00
Boise . 44 60 .. .18
Boston . 44 68 .. .00
BROWNSVILLE ...73 82 11 .00
Calgary . 40 .. .. .36
Chicago . 44 56 10 .10
Cleveland . 48 60 12 .08
Corpus Chrlsti. 72 78 10 .00
Dallas . 64 78 .. .00
Del Rio. 60 84 .. .98
Denver . 46 70 .. .01
Dodge City.... 54 68 .. .00
El Paso . 58 84 14 .00
Fort Smith. 60 76 .. .00
Helena . 36 60 .. .04
Houston . 64 80 .. .00
Huron . 46 54 12 .00
Jacksonville .. 68 74 12 .00
Kansas City . 52 56 .. .00
Louisville . 56 68 .. .00
Memphis . 64 78 .. .00
Miami . 84 78 14 .04
New Orleans . 64 80 .. .00
North Platte . 48 62 .. .00
Oklahoma City I... 62 66 10 .00
Palestine . 62 80 .. .00
Pensacola . 66 72 10 .00
Phoenix . 58 86 .. .00
Port Arthur . 70 80 .. .00
Roswell . 48 66 .. .44
St. Louis . 54 60 .. .28
st. raui . 44 60 .. .oo
Salt Lake City .... 44 60 .. .02
San Antonio . 68 84 .. .08
Santa Fe . 40 66 .. .00
Sheridan . 44 66 .. .08
Shreveport . 64 86 .. .00
Vicksburg . 62 82 .. .00
Washington . 54 72 .. .00
Williston . 50 <44 .. .04
Wilmington . 58 74 .. .00
7 KILLED BY
FALLING SHIP
More Then Dozen Injured
A* Sight-Seeing Plane
Smashes Crowd
FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn.. April 38
_- —Eight members of nearby
farming communities who climbed
to a railroad enbankment to watch
a Sunday airplane exhibition lay
dead today, victims of a sight
seeing plane which crashed into
the spectators. More than a doren
others were injured, four critically.
The pilot. Milton P. Covert, 23,
Columbia, Tenn., who with two
companions escaped uninjured, was
held in Jail in another county on
a technical charge of murder pend
ing a hearing today. Covert was
exonerated of blame by the man
ager of the exhibition and Sheriff
M. W. Rhea, but the officer said
he removed the pilot to a neighbor
ing Jail as a precautionary measure
r gainst possible violence.
Spanish Entering
Golf Vocabulary
'Special to The Herald.)
SAN BENITO, April 28—A Span
ish vocabulary of miniature golf
terms is in a fair way of being
compiled by promoters of the mid
get courses here.
‘Miniature golf” has been tran
slated Into ‘•Golfecito.” meaning
literally’ "little golf.” The name has
been adopted for a course on the
resaca here opposite the Artec
binding and near the Mexican
section.
The Spanish equivalent for “fore”
has been decided to be "culdado”
which means "look out there, thou
dumbbell ” or something like that.
Endurance Flier Is
Honored by Friends
FORT WORTH, April 3S—UF—
Fliers, friends, and business asso
ciates planned today to honor with
last rites Jim Kelly, Fort Worth
endurance flier who for a time w?s
co-holder with Reg Robbins of the
world’s refueling flight record, c.
W. Mennis. Fort Worth oil Ope
rator, and o: F. Williams,
kawa. Okla. W
Kelly and Mennis were
Saturday night when the cabin
plane in which they were en route
from Oklahoma City to Fort Worth
crashed in a storm near Alvord,
Wise county, north of here Wil
liams died here yesterday in a
hospital. His body was taken to
Por.ca City, Okla, for burial
O. C. Ross, Oklahoma City ou
operator, was recovering in a hr.
pital here from a broken shoulder,
sprained ankle, and cut* on tfc*
head.
Thirty Prisoners
Going to Texas Pen
HOUSTON, April 2»—Closed
since March 5 to incoming felons
because of overcrowded condition*,
gates of the Texas penitentiary
system are to open this fceek for
receiving 30 more prisoners.
Lee Simmons, general manage-,
estimated that more than 30ft pris
oners had been accumulated in
county Jails over the state sir.c**
the prison board ordered prison
authorities to refuse acceptance of
prisoners.
During the time the system wiu
closed it* population was reduced
from 5,100 to 4.800 prisoners
COLORFUL VEGETABLES
Fresh vegetables often lose their
color because they are cooked too
long Asparagus. Brussels sprouts,
cauliflower, spinach and cabbage
rarely need more than 10 minute.
cooking; peas, carrots, parsnips and
turnips between 20 and 30 m:,nt«
and squash only about 20. *
APACE
For more than a quarter century the Merchants’
National has served this section and has aided in
the commercial development of the community.
As its financial needs have multiplied and
become more diverse, so this Bank has grown to
meet the enlarged demands of its customers.
We offer you the same friendly and efficient co
operation that has been our policy in the past.
Call and discuss your financial problems with us.
Capital Stock
Originally paid in $100,000.00
Increased from
earnings ...... .. 150,000.00 $250,000.00
Surplus Fund, earned ... 275,000.00 A
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
I © R* © W N S VlLLt •.•_T fL X A 9 m
Lowest Prices
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER!
k
ft
An dby lowest prices we do not
mean prices that we CLAIM to
be the lowest, but prices that
PROVE to be lowest when you
compare them with any other tire
prices in Brownsville.
EVEN STAR DE LUXE TIRES,
BUILT OF THE COSTLIEST
MATERIALS, AND THE LARG
EST, HEAVIEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL TIRES MADE, ARE
PRICED RIGHT, BECAUSE
HICKS OWNS STAR RUBBER
COMPANY. )
.
Hicks Rubber Company, Distributors’ Only
Store in Brownsville Is at
820 —lizabeth
A Texas Institution, with more than 140 stores and associated stores, and own
ing the Star Rubber Company. No longer dependent on any other manufacturer
to maintain highest quality.
D. T. HICKS.
FRED HICKS
E. A. HICKS
Hicks Rubber Co., Distributors
820 Elizabeth Telephone 1477 Brownsville