Brownsville herald. [volume], August 06, 1930, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Snmmsuflle Herald
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as secona-ciass matter In the Postoffice,
• Brownsville. Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
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.
Subscription Rates—DaRy and Sunday (7 issues)
One Year.19 00
Six Months. *4.50
Three Months . *2.25
One Month .75
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGt'E
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.
HARLINGEN OFFICE
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1020.
The Vanishing Packets
The last Mississippi river packet steamboat line has
gone from Memphis, Tenn.—and if you have any
feeling at all for the color and romance of a by-gone
generation, that announcement is guaranteed to make
you a little bit melancholy.
A few days ago the Valley Line Steamers, Inc, sole
survivor of the Memphis packet lines, put its three
steamers up for sale and discontinued operations.
Memphis, as a result, is without packet steamer
service for the first time in more than a century—for
the first time, as a matter of fact, since the Mississippi
had any steamers at all.
Of course, there is still traffic on the river. The
big barge fleets are said to carry a greater volume of
freight annually than the old-time sidewheel packets
did in their hevdey. Furthermore, this kind of trade
Is increasing. Enormous cargoes come down the riv
er each month, to spill into the funnel at New Or
leans for shipment to the East Coast, to California and
overseas.
But who can get excited over barges and tugboats?
Those old steamers represented a bit of romance
left over from a more leisurely and colorful era than
our own. They were survivals from a generation
which, in retrospect, sometims looks more attractive
than ours. And Memphis was lapped in the glamour
that they gave.
Trying to Imagine Memphis without packet steamers
Is like trying to Imagine Gloucester, Mass., without
fishing schooners. It just isn't right. The picture
looks wrong. Memphis ought to do something about
It
Probably it's a mistake to get sentimental about it.
After all, the Mississippi valley is a greater artery of
commerce now than it was in Mark Twain's day. Its
cities are more prosperous. Life is easier for a bigger
percentage of its people. The railroad and the auto
mobile, w'hlch slew the packets, have certainly been
blessings to the valley, as to the rest of the country.
But we have lost something, just the same. Our
modern age is efficient and progressive—but it gives
us no substitute for the gleaming, white-paint-and
bmsswork packets of the old days. It is, in fact, just
i little bit dull. The loss of Memphis’ river steamers
lymbolizes the tendency of the age.
Idiotic Enforcement
The muddle-headedness of which some policemen
ire capable when they go out to enforce Sunday "blue
lawrs'* is sometimes almost beyond belief.
In Philadelphia the other Sunday two working
boys’ clubs played a baseball game, with a group of
kids from an orphan asylum as their guests. No ad
mission could be charged, and no fewer than 10 po
licemen were present to see that no fee was collected.
At the end of the fourth inning the boys tried to
take up a collection from the crowd to pay the day's
expenses—baseballs, ground rent and the like. They
promised to give any surplus to *he police department,
to be spent on charity. But the police were adam
ant. As soon as the hat started to go around the po
lice broke up the game and arrested the boys in
charge.
Stunts like tha* are simply silly. "Blue laws.” so
called. are designed to prevent the commercialization
of the Sabbath. A game like this one ought to be in
nocuous enough for anyone.
The Once Over f
U; EL PHILLIPS
\s==eac====J========= a..■ .
THE SUMMER VACATIONIST'S RELIEF FUND
(Copyright, 1930, by The Associated Newspapers.)
Today inaugurates the 1930 8umxner Vacationists’
Relief Fund, now in its third year and with more
| work cut out for it than ever before. The purpose of
this fund, as most readers know’, is to bring succor to
thousands of vacationists suffering at summer resorts.
Their condition is more pathetic than ever this year,
due to lack of shade, poor food, defective ventilation
and one thing and another. Unless brought back to
the comparative comfort and coolness of their city
homes at once, many of them will suffer excessively.
• • • ■
This season the plight of vacationists is more
heart-breaking than ever, largely because of economic
conditions. Summer hotel proprietors have retrench
ed more than ever, it seems, with the result that these
establishments are about as low in the scale of com
fort as they can get. Whereas in other more prosper
i ous years a hotel proprietor would mend the porch
rail so a guest could lean on it without being pitched
into the yard, and put a comfortable chair or two in
the lobby, nothing of that nature has been done this
summer. In fact, letters from suffering vacationists
reveal that in some hotels there are no chairs at all.
The few on hand when the season opened collapsed
the first time anybody sat In them and the manage
ment refuses to make replacements.
• t • •
Economy in the aeration of summer hotel kitchens
is reported to liave gone the limit atid many vacation
1 ists are reported near starvation. The following let
ter is typical of many:
Fund for Relief of Summer Vacationists:
Dear Sir:
I sincerely trust the fund will repeat its splen
did work of former summers this season. You have
no Idea of the pitiful plight of persons caught in
many so-called shore resort hotels and boarding
houses Just now. My husband and I and two children
came to this place a week ago. It was advertised as
; a de luxe hotel on the ocean front, but It Is a mile
j and a half from the nearest water, which is nothing
but a creek.
We are being charged $32 a day for two tiny rooms
in the attic, overlooking a public garage. The place is
stifling. We have to carry drinking water from a well
200 yards away from the hotel. The menu consists
almost entirely of stewed prunes, steamed clams, com
fritters, blueberry pie and bad coffee. Unless we are
rescued at once it may be too late.
A Mother.
• • • •
Are you not touched by this communication? Do
! you not feel the urge to aid without delay? Send In
your contribution now. Remember there are thou
sands of your fellow beings suffering on summer va
' cations. Unless food is sent to some of them they
will perish. It is your duty to help succor these un
fortunate fellow beings and provide funds to bring
them back to their homes and their Jobs, the only
places where they can find real comfort and satisfac
tion. after all.
• • • •
It will not cost as much per head to bring summer
vacationists home this year as In the past, due to the
changed financial situation. This summer it will he
possible to bring back one adult for $8 or four for $30.
We hope to handle the children at the rate of $4 each
or four for $15. Think of the great army of swelter
ing. hungry, nerve-shattered vacationists undergoing
all the miseries of life at Inadequate shore hotels and
sitting there waiting and watching.for signs of relief!
Let your heart go out to these poor people. Send In
your donation today.
The Fund Standing
From a cured vacationist .$2 00
Uncle Jake . 100
Ladies Aid Society . 3.00
Happy City Dweller.10
Total . $6.10
Summer Pests
Get the axe
For Gilbert Strawn:
At 6 a m.
He mows his lawn!
Down the well
With Lester Hawk:
He wets his lawn
But floods the walk!
The hemlock cup
For Luther Bowers:
He wants the world
To praise his flowers!
Some mom In oil
Boil Hector Brace
Who lets his auto
Engine race!
Our Boarding House . ... By Ahern
/ VMHur? NMETflsJ \
j WOUQ GOOD.
^vlOc.'b *T* ”TAv\ t_
-TV4* ^"lEAvY CuTA
I -Them ? vajhv* ,
1 UKE NAiME: “T i
1 ^CX'EAW'- 'T . yj
-rHev? y '
X. KJE.W/» y
liiii -/.-—ft' i~i A 1
/ woU \NOOLDn' L\VCE\f USSEM, \
f 'em T'SQuEAK pAUO~*F
IF wooR OO MAM a MOO Cm \
CuT WCoR HA\R - \ HEAR MINE
AM*.WHEN WOO WAUW ) MOW - OR,
DOW N "fiR’ A1SLE. / w AiT t NOW - J
VCUR S>QOEAV<W \ WAitll 'AT/
SHOES "fRACTEp \ BuGGW /jf
"fi-V HULU CHoPvCHS l G\Ts 0W /
\ 'TEM-iHuU "TO VCuRy V._ J/
VbvRAiR CUT.*_^ X"
I
■’■"WffiSSf"'
AOMEMT£> WEO HUE -lb DvE OVER
TME 8ARK»MGr DOCjEs.
vJ .LV'
c»mo»t *0 MWice. inc
____________ - -*
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dan Rorimer, former New York
newspaper man, who Is now writ
ing scenarios for Continental Pic
tures in Hollywood, gets a letter
from Ziggy Young, an old friend in
New York, telling him to look up a
girl named Anne Winter, who had
come from Tulsa, Okla., to crash the
pictures.
Dan complies reluctantly, as he
is distrutful of Ziggy, but Anne
proves to be charming. She has
had stage experience—in stock
companies, which Dan tells her is
the best foundation for an extra
to have. Anne gathers that he is
a little dissatisfied with things at
Continental.
Rorimer tells Anne about some of
the discouraging things of extra
work, but he really believes she will
‘make the grade," and he thus
assures her. The following Monday
rehearsals begin on his picture, an
adaption of a story he had written.
That evening he learns that Anne
is to work the following morning,
making the second time she has
found extra employment.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
"You do?" said Dan. "That’s
swell! Tell me all about it."
I’m to report." Anne Winter
said, "at Grand United at nine to
morrow morning."
•'Nbthtng but the biggest and best
for you. eh? Do you feel like cele
brating? I'll be tied up at the
Wampas dinner until nine, but—"
"No thank you. N ne o'clock with
makeup on. That means Anne Win
ter goes to bed at 10 at the very
latest.” She added that it took her
nearly two hours to put on a movie
makeup.
“Well," said Rorimer. “ you might
let me call for you In the morning.
have to be at the studio at nine
myself. ai\d the Grand United lot
is r ght on the way.”
Anne assented and thanked him.
"If you're sure it won t be any
trouble."
"Not at all—see you at 8:30 . . .
Goodby."
He hung up the receiver and be
gan to get ready for dinner.
Paul Collier came up to the room
soon afterward, bringing with him
Jim Donnelly, a public ty man at
Continental Pictures.
Collier loudly demanded a drink.
“Or no dinner for you Rorimer.
You're being honored tonight;
Wampas is particular.’*
“And exclusve,’’ Donnelly added.
“How are you, Rorimer? I under
stand we're starting production on
your story."
Collier said, “Some day you'll
have to get Jim Donnelly to give
you some of his recipes. Dan. The
kid s good. . . . Tell him about that
one, Jim, wr.th the tea in it—and
the cider cocktail."
I “I don't like cider," said Dan.
“Did you ever mix it with gin
and bitters?" Coll er wanted to
know. “By the way, did yo . get in
touch with Ziggy's iriend?"
“I'll say I did, ’ Dan said.
“Well, what was she like?*
“She’s the swellest girl I ever met.
And that goes." he added.
Collier sat up straight. One hand
shot ip to hs black, sleek head
as it he had been shot. • Well. Ml
be hanged!” he ejaculated. "You
wouldn't kid me," he added, search
ing Dan's face with suddenly curi
ous eyes.
He turned to Donnelly and said.
“Get ‘he fill-in on this. Jim. This
guy Zggv Young, back in New
York, is the biggest practical Joker
that ever lived. I mean l.e really
is. . . . Isn't that right, Dan?”
• • •
Rorimer smiled. “Just about," he
said.
‘Just as an illustration," said
Colier, when Dan was on 1 way
out here, Ziggy wires me a lull de
scription of him, explaining who
and what he is, and tells me to
get a cop and go down and meet
his train and arrest him. Just to
humor him, I went down. I ddn't
have time to look up a cop with
a sense of humor, so I got hold of
Johnny Riddle and the two of us
pulled the fake pinch . . . But Rori
mer knew right away that Ziggy
was at the bottom of it.”
"At Toledo." Rorimer said.
“I'm not thinking of movie gos
sip; I’m thinking of one great big
story—The Hollywood Story. I'd
like to be able to write it some day.
And that's Just what I'd call it—
The Hollyood Story.
“You and I,” he said presently,
“and all those fellows at the din
ner. know very little about Holly
wood. after all. You're inside of a
studio writing stuff for pictures*
They write blurbs about the pic
tures and the people that make
them; and I'm gadding about all
day. interviewing this star and that,
watching them do their stuff in
front of the camera. I suppose I get
around as much as the next one.
but I don't know what's really going
cn.
"Where Is this story of yours—
1n these mountains over there?"
Rorimer asked.
“I'm not kidding; I'm serious.
The story's not complete without
extras. Think of the thousands of
them—men and women of all ages
and descriptions—hanging on and
waiting and hoping that by the
grace of God lightning will strike
them somehow and they’ll get a
break that will bring them fame.
It’s pathetic, you know it? It's a
damn sight worse than that; it's
almost unbelievable tragic."
“I know it " said Rorimer. “But
once in a w,hile one of them crashes
through." he added, thinking of
Anne Winter.
“And for every one that does,
think of the hundreds that can't
hope for anything better than an
occasional dav's work at seven and
a half to $10!"
Rorimer said “Well, they can't
say thev weren't forewarned; no
body holds out any hopes of star
dom to them."
“Yes. but this thing called Hol
lywood has a glamour about it
that's as Irresistible to them as a
snake's eyes for a fascinated bird.
The ranks are overcrowded, but
still they come—and will continue
to come. The producers’ associa
tion does what It can to keep ou'
the unfit, and it warns them all
The Main Stem
Intimate Glimpses of the Valley's Alley
BY j. r.
Along Elisabeth
Judge Oscar C. Dancy .. walking
to work from his West Brownsville
residence .. the Judge does this
every day and says the exercise is
healthy .. Z. A. Rosenthal, R. B.
Rentfro, and J. T. Canales In a
t conference .. we saw them through
a window .. Margaret and Edgar
• Brown .. brother and sister .. buy
ing supplies for Ye Olde College Inn
.. L. E. Rendon. Matarrorob, own
er of a curio shop .. talking with
Demeterio Salazar, big Mexico City
mogul .. Mr. Rendon is active :n
civic affairs In the sister city across
the river .. Rolland Friedman ..
driving along the ma n stem in his
browr. and black buggy .. “Jiggs”
Bansbach telling of a successful
blood transfusion .. he furnished
the blood for his wife .. incidentally,
i they have purchased a newr home in
Los Ebanos ..
• • •
Texas For Texas Tourists
The krai chamber of commerce
j is up on its hind legs and is pushing
a move to keep Texans at home on
their vacations.
Why go out of the state on trips
when every climate, every type of
scenic beauty, is available in Texas?
That's the question, and the an
swer is in the back of the book.
9 9 •
If one wants snow and cold weath
er, there are mountains m the state
, that are continually blanketed In
white. If one wants arid, dry cli
mate. there are plains and deserts
galore. If one wants seashore life,
there is a coast hundreds of miles
long, coming to a head at Point Lsa
bel. Every knd of entertainment
from ping-pong to golf. By coming
to the border a Texan can get a
glimpse into something exotic, a
foreign atmosphere.
• • •
If there is anything missing. *t
;s in he imagination. If there is
something lacking, the peison that
thinks so is slightly “off” in the ca
beza.
More power to the •/ amber of
commerce.
• • •
Ladies. Bev.are.
Ther? is one woman Jrtth a mas
culine complex who found that she
, might have been wrong, after all.
Senorita Cel a Mo. t .an, Mexi
can actress, decided that bull fight
ing was not so hard, after all. and
that she could vamp the \iilain
on the stage site could just as easily
go Into the arena and make goo-goo
eyes at a bull and slay him.
•
She f md, much to her sorrow,
that this was not the case. The
bull was not susceptible to her
charm*-, and gored her. She woke
up n the hospital with a surprised
expression on her face, and sev
eral stitches in her side.
• • W
Rain
Farmers all over the United States
are clamoring for rain, and plenty
of it.
With all this hue and cry for the
popular H-2-O. along tome' a chap
| w'ith a suggest on. Suggestions are
j always gratefully received, and there
; will l many who will accept this
one for its face value.
This chap says that the reason It
hasn’t rained for such a long period
of time is because of the increasing
number of radios.
It will be rememb- . ed that last
year a ps edo-scienttst stepp-vi into
the limelight by saying that the
severe winter was caused by radio
waves cv. t ng off the sun.
• w w
The present idea-:, onger suggests
that radios be silenced for period
of time, and let the rain fall.
First thing we know, someone will
step forth and blame the crime
wave, or the large number of ton
sil operations, on the rad o.
WWW
Long Live the C'aief
President Hoover has named Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur to succeed
. Charles P. Summerall as chief of
staff of the United States army.
MacArthur was formerly Major Gen
eral. but calling him gene al new
is okay, we hope.
General Summerall was a visitor
j in Brownsville not so long ago. and
promised, v-hile here, that the local
fort ’ m Id be remodeled and re
paired. We hope the new general
1 has similar plans, and that Fcrt
Brown, ancient and historica-ly fam
ous, v i not be overlooked.
“Ziggy wired me that he had a
hangover and asked me to take an
aspirin for him."
Jim Donnelly stood up. "I
gather ” he said, “that Dan looked
up a girl friend of Ziggy’s with fear
and trembling—”
• And with maledictions on Zig
gy's head," Collier put in.
•‘—-and was disappointed because
she wasn’t what he had expected."
“Is she really that good. Dan?
Collier Inquired. “You’re not going
back cn that little O Neil gal 1 in
troduced to you, are you?...What
a blond she...”
"She's an absolute knockout,
raid Dan. “and that settles It."
Collier said, “Hollywood's full of
knockouts’’
"Yeah? But I noticed you went
over to Long Beach Saturday
night.”
Collier said with assumed dig
nity. that that was strictly his own
affair.
“ Affair' is good.” said Donnelly.
“Come on; well keep dinner wait
ing.” J .
After dinner a quorum adjourned
to someone's apartment for a poker
game. Rorimer, who had ceased
caring for the game, and Collier,
went for a walk. They walked out
Hollywood boulevard toward Vine
street. The rain had stopped by
late afternoon and there was a
moon, but the night was chilly—
cold enough for top coats.
Collier kept up an inconsequen
tial chatter for a while, but Ror
imer s responses were monosyllables,
and presently Paul fell silent and
they walked together, each busy
with his own thoughts.
It was some time before either
of them spoke again. Collier, stop
ping short, said they had gone far
enough and ought to turn back. He
said, thoughtfully: “There's a great
story In this town, Dan."
“It's full of stories,” said Rori
mer, thinking of Collier's daily col
umn. “You crack one every day,
dont you?”
| Out Our Way.By Williams
5AV • ^ vdHtL£ Vo" BoVS 15 ^
fcUStfY KAMPV iM PAY vJAYER-r ^
Vo7 MIGHY PitJE PauiAi LlUPER
I
I
i:yA FEATHER Poster|
I/ OKA BOARPi ViiLL. j
[ oiA-r a hakapfol. *
l OF FEATHERS, AaT
f I CAKi MAKE-oP l
LIKE A PEUCAKi ?
vw fisH HAv/E To ,
BE PECEIvJEP » )
^HEV,-OXSoM
4 AS* TH *
\ MAtToR Tb f
X THRavM
OVJERBOARp
HIS UPPER
t AM* LOvMER
,( PLATES OF
V -Tfe.&'fH “To
/ ME ! -•'"THEM I
I CAM SuiiM
) AROUMP
f UMPER v4A*TfeR
L AM”* smap
sf AT F«SH WITH
IV mV Hamps
RPE.RS Vrqv\ ^
r CAPt'AlAi^-ta CQOK,1a CRSvU
^ _MB. U 9 PAT. Off. Q-fe> - _ __^
what to expect—but there's no way
! of stopping a person rrom trvtng
1 to get into the movies. And when
! they do get in front of a camera,
what are they? Just atmosphere—
a by-product.’*
Collier flipped away his cigaret,
continued: ‘ What are their emo
tions? What do they think about?
The stars—the big figures of Hol
lywood—we all know about. Every
body knows about them. But the
extras who provide the atmosphere
for the industry—who knows about
them? True, they’re listed at Cen
tral Casting, and they’ve got men
up there who can remember what
a girl looks like when her name is
announced over the phone. But
they're Just names and types—a fat
man with a bald head; a slender
blond who can wear sport clothes.
“How do they live? Before I
came out here a year and a half
ago. I subscribed to the popular
notion that the restaurant and
barber shops would be full of wait
resses and manicures who came
out here to crash the movies. It
isn't true; Dick Charles says he's
known only a few in all his exper
ience. And anyway, if they did
take a steady Job some place, they
wouldn't have a chance to work
ar. extras.
*’I sometimes wonder what It
would be like if some giant hand
could scoop up all the people con
nected with the motion picture
industry, from the highest down
to the lowest, and throw them Into
a giant hopper and have them
come out of the little end as one
composite person — Know what I
mean0'*
P.orimer nodded thoughtfully.
“Sort of a least common demon!
nator of Hollywood?”
"That’s l\ And, man, what p
storv that person would have to
tell!”
■'You'll never get It,” said Rori
mer.
“I know it; but I can continue
to think about it — Here’s Henry’s;
let's go in. I could do with a slab
of that eftgnog pie.”
(To Be Continued)
Weslaco Excursion
To Mexico Favored
WESLACO Aug 6—Two Ray
mondville ladies have announced
that they are desirous of making the
trip to Monterrey and Saltillo, bong
I considered by the Weslaco Cham
ber of Commerce. A man frcm De
troit dropped in the office today
and announced that he wanted to go
and indicated that he expected some
friends in frcra Michgan who would
also join the party, provided they
; reached the Valley in time. Two
Weslaco couples and a young lady
from Weslaco have also signified
their intentions of being members
of the p. rty.
This trip is tentatively set to de
part froir Weslaco on Friday morn
ing. August 13. Definite r -range -
ments will be worked out for the
, trip and all t me will be utilized
j without waste. Luther Hughes.
president of the chamber of com
j merce, asks anyone who would be
• interested In me king the trip to call
at the chamber of commerce office
at the Community House m Wes
laco. for particulars.
—- ■■=- '■=
Juicy Steak Supper
50c
Anthony’s Waffle
Shop
517 12 St. Phone 983
ALFRED TAMM
Photostating. Blueprinting and
Supplies
Harlingen, Texas
KEYS MADE FOR EVERY
LOCK
We Change Combinations
T. J. ROMMER
Rear of Miller Hotel
Phone 722
LOANS
On Improved City. Residence
and Business Property
Todd & Underwood
Corner Eleventh and Levee Sts.,
| Phone 183 Brownsville
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Texas, Brownsville Division.
In the Matter of )
J. W. Gardner and wife, ) No. 230. In
Lillie Reed Gardner > Bankruptcy.
TO THE CREDITORS OP SAID
BANKRUPTS:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of August, 1930. the
said J. W. Gardner and wife, Lillie
Reed Gardner, of Harlngen, Cam
eron County, Texas were duly ad
judged bankrupts and the ' first
meeting of their creditors will be
held at the office of Ira Webster,
in the Stegman building. Browns
ville. on the 16th day of August,
1930. at Eleven (11) a. m. at which
time and place the cred tors of the
said J. Gardner and Lillie Reed
Gardner, bankrupts, may appear,
prove their claims, elect a trustee,
examine the bankrupt t-nd transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
Ira Webster.
Referee in Barkruptcy.
; Dated August 5, 1930.
I 8-6-H-38H
♦ Be Satisfied
♦
4& When the quality of any service is sac
♦ rificed to the point where it will not satisfy +
♦ its purchaser it becomes worthless, no mat- ^
♦ ter how attractive in price. For twenty-six +
years we have enjoyed the confidence of ♦
♦ our patrons by furnishing satisfactory ♦
▼ funeral service. ♦
i HINKLEY MORTUARY t
4 4
^ “Brownsville's Funeral Home’' ^
W. O. Rozell
AUCTIONEER
“If it has value, I can sell it
;; and get the money” j j
jj San Benito, Texas Box 512 jj
!: Phone 601 l-F-3 !!
.....»♦♦♦.»♦«*»«.him :
I WOOD and DODD
j •’
\ Insurance — Surety Bonds jj
* spivey-Kowalski Bldg. Phone 100
1 BROWNSVILLE
- ########f fffffff #^r#i1
I
I; s Jones Transfer & Storage Co., Inc.
!| C LASS “A" MOTOR FREIGHT LINES jj
!! VAN SERVICE MACHINERY MOVING J|
!; Phone 787 Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 491
L Brownsville Edinburg Harlingen McAllen
Local Agent In Each Town—Call for Schedule Card |[
....rfffffffffffrr»n >
\ ♦♦♦M444MMMC,444tH44444444 444M4444444444f4f< >
|| Valley Abstract Co. jj
i )
;; Abstracts of 1 itle Title Insurance jj
|; Complete Title Service in Hidalgo «»
and Cameron Counties ! \
! Brownsville Edinburg ’ *,
; ; Phone 1184 Phone 93 j \
..! ►