Brownsville herald. [volume], September 25, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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BAER BEATEN
EVEN BEFORE
GONGSOUNDED
'Psychological Kayo’
Beat Max In His
Dressing Room, Says
Mental Expert
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Dr. J. L.
Moreno, mental expert who
studied Max Baer and Joe Louis
in their training camps, gives in
the following article his analysis
of the fight).
By J. L. MORENO, M. D.
(Copyright, 1935, UP))
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. OF) — A
psychological knockout beat Max
Baer as much as Joe Louis' mighty
punch.
This psychological knockout be
gan in the dressing room five min
utes before the fight. Baer. Jack
Dempsey and Billy McCsmey were
alone in the shower room.
"Max." said McCamey. "Go in
there fighting at the gong. Don't
box that fellow or he will murder
you.
“Yes.'* cut in Dempsey, “There
will be no boxing.”
"I'll go in fighting,” Baer prom
ised.
Which is exactly opposite to
what he did do.
What happened to Baer in the
dressing room, the psychological
knockout there, was the climax of
training camp events.
At camp there was always a gap
between him and his trainers. He
did not succeed well in taking ad
vice. Read avidly everything about
I»uis. about his own conditioning,
asked everyone how he looked to
them.
In phantasy he was brooding.
He visualized himself and his op
Snent in detail. If he could have
Iked freely with someone, it
might have helped. But he posed
as a superman, tried to fool him
self and everyone. Surrounded by
friends, he was in fact a solitaire.
His body became stronger but
his mind became more desperate as
the fight neared. Seeking a last
straw, he asked Dempsey to be his
second
But when he had Dempsey in
the dressing room, nothing hap
pened to change the fact that Max
Baer in his oysterious self was
still alone. He listened but could
not absorb Dempsey's suggestions.
When he entered the fight there
were two men fighting against
him. One was the real Louis, peer
ing at him. The other was the
ghost of Louis, which his imagina
tion had built up before the fight.
Louis showed some surprises. He
did not fight by instinct alone—he
was thinking. He was not the
automaton in the hands of his
trainer which the fans had been
told to expect.
He was an independent Louis, or
more so than we had believed,
making decisions on the spur of the
moment.
I think Baer took him by sur
prise. He expected a different
Baer, a wild swinger, a vicious at
tack carried to him. He waited pa
tiently for this. His attitude at the
•tart was hesitating, watching.
He found out in these moments
In the ring things which his Train
er Jack Blackburn could not tell
him. He felt through a psychology
of his own that Baer had no de
fense against him.
Maybe in these moments the
adolescent Louis became a man.
Louis showed also Intelligence of
a sort concerning whi:h little has
been written. A real test of intel
ligence—one of the l*est—Is the
ability to live through the actual
moments as they confront one, and
not let the present ins cant be over
shadowed by moments of the past
or the future.
Louis showed something else also.
1 form of Intelligence In which his
race is likely to excel. The white
man's civilization has the sad dis
tinction of training mind and body
•part from each other.
There have been civilizations
more primitive but wiser than ours
to this respect. They knew a co
ordination between the two. an
intelligence which cannot be dis
covered except in action.
Joe Louis showed this Tuesday
night. Though he was fighting, in
some of his movements there was
an almost spiritual grace. He was
able to think while moving his arms
and legs, without marring or losing
any of the skill of his physical
movements
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge Geo. Wectervelt
Victor Garza. 33, San Benito,
found guilty of an attempted as
sault on Mrs Louis Schmidt at San
Benito April 7. Punishment assessed
•t 50 years in penitentiary.
ORDERS: Marcos Muftiz. case
eontinued, bond reduced to $500.
Robert and Gladys Wilson, charg
ed with passing three forged checks
on Brownsville merchants, cases
met September 26.
Boyce and Lola McDow, charged
with passing two forged checks on
Brownsville merchants, cases reset
September 26.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. ML Kent
FILED: Juana Rodrigo et al. vs
L. W Baldwin and Guy A. Thomp
son (trustees for St. L. B. Jt M. Ry.)
suit for damages. ..
Willacy County Water Control
de Improvement Dist. No. 1 vs J.
R. Moates .et al, suit for debt.
ORDERS: Agreed Judgment for
1350 in case of Juana Rodrigue*, et
al, vs. St. L. B. A M- (Case grew
out of death of Juan Rodriguez, 46.
when hit by train near M P. sta
tion here August 11.)
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alfredo Gena and Guadalupe
InL
Albino Martinet and Lina Guer
rero _ - _
Elvin C. Bradshaw and Jean
^Grafton Fulkerson and Carmen
Alba. __
The planet Jupiter has nine
moons, four of which are ao large
that they have been seen with the
naked eye. Exceptional eyesight Is
necessary for each a feat, however.
Three Outpost Tests
In Samfordyce Area
Attract Attention
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. Sept. 25.—Three out
poet wells In the Samiordyce area of
southwestern Hidalgo county, two
of which are waiting on cement
after setting casing, were being close
ly watched by operators through
out the area Tuesday.
On the sand were Mundy-Steph
ens' No. 1 Francisco Guerra and
Harrison-Double D’s No. 4 Mrs. Lula
George, while Porter & Pickens’
(same as H. J. Porter) No. 1 Garcia
Land & Cattle company started cor
ing Tuesday night.
Committee Heads
Are Named For
Mercedes Legion
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. Sept 25— B B
Bali&nfam. newly-installed com
mander of the Mercedes J. A- Garcia
American Legion post, has an
nounced chairmen of committees to
have charge of work in the post
this year.
They are: membership. C. M
Waters; house. L. F. Boling; finance,
Ray Schmitter; publicity, ben
flchmitter; publicity. Ben Tucker;
Service. Homer Settles; visiting, E
V. May; Americanism. Roy Powell;
athletics. H L. Schmalzried; Scout
ing, J. C. Deyo; historian, to be
named.
•'Elmer.*’ the Legion duck. w*s
given a membership card and was
voted a life member of the organ
ization. It was reported that Elmer
had won the Heidrick engagement
and was awarded a distinguished
service cross for the five engage
ments on the Avant front. There
was only one engagement lost, the
Hilton engagement, but for hemic
work there he was awarded the
Croix de Guerre. Noticing that
Elmer had a pensive look, it has
been recommended to the Woman's
Legion Auxiliary that the install
as a member of their organization
a duck, possibly by the name of
•Sadie." and enlarge the member
ship of their organization as the
post did. Elmer's activities, in help
ing to increase the membership of
the post will end Oct. 14.
It was voted at the meeting to
pay rent on a house at 10th and
Georgia, and sponsor It as a per
manent home for the Legion Boy
Scout troop.
Rev. E. V. May. chaplain, has
returned after a year and one-half
leave of absence from the church,
and was* present at the meeting.
Thirty-four members were present
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
When Laure, and Hardy unwit
tingly enlist in a Scotch regiment
about to embark for India, the fun
begins in their latest Hal Roach
M-G-M comedy feature, "Bonnie
Scotland And when Stan and
Ollie. with others of their outfit,
impersonate high officers upon the
occasion of their visit to the Khan
of Gaseer, tribal chieftain, the
hilarity retches its height. "Bonnie
Scotland” shows Wednesday ana
Thursday at the Capitol, Browns
ville.
In the first place, imagine, if y i
will, Messrs. Laurel and Hardy in
kilts! Then picture them involved
in Intrigue in the bandit-infested
desert stretches of far away India.
In no other picture in which they
have appeared have they enjoyed
such a gloriously strange back
ground for their antics.
Aided and abetted bv his warm
friend and counsellor. Mr. Hardy
Stanley McLaurel journeys to Scot
land to claim his share of fortune
left by- an uncle he has never seen
When his portion of the legacy is
revealed as worthless heirlooms
Stan is despondent. Stranded in
the strange country, the boys in
advertently sign army enlistment
papers and before they realize it
they are attired in uniforms of
Scotch Highlanders and are off to
India for desert patrol duty.
A romance involving pretty Lorm
McLaurel (June Langi, a Scotch
lassie, and . Ian Douglas (William
Janney), a barrister's clerk, is wov
en through the story. Among oth
ers in a really notable supporting
cast are Anne Grey. Vernon Steele
Jimmy Pinlayson, David Torrence
Maurice Blac», Daphne Pollard
Mary Gordon and Lionel Bel more
QIEEV
At least half a dozen players
comparatively new to the picture
loving public, achieved sudden fame
and prominence in Howard Hughes
United Artists picture. "Scarf ace,"
said to be the last word in gang
land films, in fact, it is said no
uction since ' The Miracle Man"
established so many players.
The title role in ‘Scarface,” show
ing Wednesday and Thursday at
the Queen Theatre, Brownsville, is
played by Paul Muni, a Broadway
stage star, who quit the screen two
years ago alter making two pictures
for Fox Film Corporation.
Ann Dvorak, a girl who for three
years was on the pay-roll of a ma
jor studio without receiving a single
chance to display her talents, was
given the outstanding feminine role
and her performance was a sensa
tion. Today she is sought by every
producer in Hollywood for leading
parts, although her role in • Scar
face” was her first.
Karen Morley, another girl who
played in only minor and “bit’
parts, was given her first real op
portunity in this picture, and the
critics now acclaim her one of the
outstanding actresses of the screen.
RIVOLI, SAN BENITO
Vying with the buffoonery of
Laurel and Hardy in their new
full-length fun feature. “Bonnie
Scotland.** now showing at the
Rivoli Theatre, is a delightful ro
mance which is threaded through
out the story. Featured in these
love sequences are June Lang ana
William Janney. the former in the
role of a Scotch lassie who aiherits
a fortune and Janney as a poor
law clerk. So perfectly is the ro
r ance and the hilarious antics o!
Messrs. Laurel and Hardy meshed
that there is no clash In the un
folding of the story which in the
main concerns itself with the ad
ventures of the two boys as mem
bers of a Scotch regiment atattoned
In India.
Mundy-Stephens is waiting on
cement after setting casing at 2,
990 feet atop 37 leet of broken sand
and shale which showed lor pro
duction on Schlumberger test. Plug
is to be drilled Wednesday night or
Thursday morning. Location Is in
tract 12. porcion 41, 6,500 feet north,
east of discovery and 2,100 feet north
of production.
Harrison - Double D's No. 1
George, tract 13. porcion 1. 7300
feet east of discovery and 300 feet
beyond production, made drill stem
test Tuesday in sand at 2,761*66 feet
which showed 38 trebbles of oil in
15 minutes without gas pressure,
one of the best showings ever made
on a similar test in the field. Cas
ing (7-inch O. D ) is being set and
cemented at 2,761 feet.
About 2,000 feet west of production
and 7.900 feet northwest of discov
ery'. Porter 6c Pickens’ No. 1 Gar
cia, Starr Co, suited coring at 2,
770 feet Tuesday night. The test has
been logging closely with the re
cently completed Phillips-Bams
dall No. 1 Yutrrla, in the east halt
of portion 100. brought in last week
with an excellent potential showing
of about 3500 barrels daily through
open tubing.
Other tests in the field showed
steady progress Tuesday.
Rogers Oil 6c Gas company’s No.
B-2 Francisco Guerra, 3,600 feet east
of discovery, is making hole below
2 040 feet.
* Ralph E Fair, Inc.. (King-Woods)
No. 7 Francisco Guerra, 900 feet
north of discovery, is drilling around
1 490 feet.
’ About 5,000 feet northwest of dis
covery, Skelly Oil Company is rig
ging up for immediate spudding on
its No. 4 Seabury et al, tract 256,
porcion 38.
Harrison - Davos- Bishop’s No. 5
Francisco Guerra, about 5,000 feet
east of discovery, is moving in.
Another new test at the northeast
extremity of the field is expected to
get under way late this week. It is
Ernest Powell s No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, tract 13. porcion 41. about
7.300 feet northeast of discovery.
In western Hidalgo. S. J. Sloan
et al’s No 1 Brock and Showers, is
drfilling in shale at 5,110 feet on a
6,000-foot contract.
In Cameron county. Joseph F.
Anderson's No. 1 Turfitt (Browne
Properties Co.), block 397. San Ben
ito Subd.. Espirltu Santo grant, east
of Rio Hondo, completed iu 5.000
foot contract Tuesday but continued
drilling in shale at 5,110 feet on a
taken to at least 6.500 feet. It was
drilling Tuesday night in shale at
5.060 feet. . .
In the Rio Grande City pool of
southern Starr county. Sioux-Heards
No. 3 Goodrich, 2,000 feet southwest
of discovery, is waiting on cement
after setting casing (7-inch O. D.)
atop the Rio Grande City sand cored
at 1.326-36 feet.
W. W. Zimmerman’s No. 3 Frank
Doyno. 4.300 feet north of discov
ery. is moving in.
In northeastern Mexico, two wild
cats are under way.
Continental Oil company of Mex
ico’s No. 4 Zacate, 39 miles west of
Reynosa. Tamps, across the Rio
Grande from McAllen, la drilling at
600 feet. Surface casing (13-inch O.
D.) was set and cemented at 76 feet
and a string of 7-inch O. D. will
be set and cemented at about 1,060
feet. Contract is 3.000 feet.
About one mile southwest of the
city of Mier. Tamps, across the
Rio Grande from Roma. Mier Oil
Company’s No. 1 Mier Coal Co, in
share 72, porcion 72. community of
Mier. is shut down at 610 feet. High
water in the Alamo river has pre
vented the drilling crew from
reaching the location for the past
several days.
Highway to Starr
County Surveyed
(Special to The Herald)
RIO GRANDE CITY. Sept 25. —
Completion of a survey of a pro
posed route for State Highway 97
through 8tarr and Jim Hogg coun
ties is expected in about two weeks,
according to Sterling H. Dietz, of
McAllen, engineer in charge of the
survey for the Texas Highway
commission.
The survey party, including 15
men, has been busy for the past
month in Jim Hogg county and
had completed its work as far south
as the Jim Hogg-Starr counties
line early this week.
The survey is being made at a
cost of 2.500. of which $1,500 was
paid by the highway department
and $500 each by the counties.
The prcjjosed highway would fur
nish the Lower Rio Grande Valley
with another paved road to San
Antonio and the route suggested
would link the county seat towns
of Rio Grande City, Hebbronville.
Tliden and Jourdanton, located in
Starr, Jim Hogg. McMullen and
Atascosa counties, respectively. If
completed, the highway will be the
first paved road in McMullen coun
ty and will remove the last county
seat town in South Texas from the
mud of county roads.
Raymondville C. C.
Group Visits Lasara
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. 33.—A
group of approximately SO persons
made up by members of the Ray
mondvtlle Chamber of Commerce
and their wives will visit Lasara
Monday night on a good-will trip.
The Raymondville visitors and
Lasara residents will gather at the
school building where a program
has been arranged. Harry Cock,
secretary of the Raymondville or
ganization. will be master of cere
monies and County Attorney Hubert
Wright will make the principal ad
dress. The Raymondville high school
band will furnish music during the
program. Miss Thelma Perkins is
scheduled to appear In tap dances
and Joe Packard will present har
monica solos.
In some parts of Ireland a father
is not permitted In the house when
a child is being born, and even male
doctors are excluded.
Positive RelUf
For Itchy Skin
Cooling and soothing Bhie Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where it quickly kills itch, tetter,
fflfh •czema, fool Hnfri ringworm,
ale. Money heck If It fafl^-Adv.
WOMEN LOSE
SOONER VOTE
Men Only Can Hold High
Office In State Of
Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 25. UP)
—At the door of high office in Ok
lahoma. the forbidding sign that
says “for men only" still hung high
Wednesday an the basis of incom
plete and unofficial returns from
Tuesday’s special election
Thus Oklahoma refined its uni
que position as the only state In
which no woman can be gcvembr
nor occupy any of the next seven
most important elective offices in
the stalehouse.
In the balloting that brought wo
men their second official setback in
five yean. the returns showed
strong majorities for constitutional
amendments to provide pensions for
the aged and to clear the way for
the legislation to exempt home
steads from ad valorem taxation.
Of the total of 3375 precincts,
unofficial figures from 1.930 show
ed 116.105 for the initiated proposal
to lift the tax burden from homes
52.400 against; and 104.189 for the
Initiated old age pension amend
ment. 59.799 against.
Apparently defeated were all of
the four constitutional amendments
referred by the legislature. These
called for tax-exempt ion of home
steads on a more limited basis; for
less liberal pensions to the aged; the
“women’s rights” question, and re
organization of the state land office.
The women’s leaders, apparently
a bit stunned by the upeet of an
election where most observers ex
pected an easy feminine victory, ac
cepted the defeat as a new challenge.
“We’re starting another campaign
tomorrow.” said Miss Jessye Ar
nett of Oklahoma City, vice presi
dent of the state Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Clubs.
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Prew)
Backseat* Are Safer
SPRING GROVE. Pa —W. Mil
ler got out of the auto to show
his wife how to make a “U” turn.
Mrs. Miller stepped on the gas
and the auto ran over Miller's
foot.
Selassie's Reserve
COLUMBUS, O —Jack Lloyd.
67. stopped here on his way to
Ethiopia. He said he fought lor
Ethiopia in Its last war with Italy
and hasn’t missed a war. revolu
tion or mining boom since.
Aromatic Disturbance
GLASTONBURY. Conn —
There’s quite a smell here about
the high rate of skunk mortality
on the highways. Five of the ani
mals. attracted to the pavement
by the heat retained at night,
have been killed by automobiles
in two days.
Mistake Caterpillar
SAN ANTONIO—It wasn’t nec
essary at all. but Private William
C. Becker of Randolph Field, be
came a member of the Caterpillar
club.
While flying as a passenger in
an army plane, the pilot. First
Iieut. D. H. Alkire signaled for
practice 1 andings. Becker mis
understood and went overboard
with his parachute.
Betting Roll and Role
KANSAS CITY — Dominick
Peppe, 16, pushed Paul Papuma.
16. in a wheelbarrow for an hour
because he lost a bet on the Baer
Louis prise fight.
At Temple. Tex.. Gene Jameson
lost also He Is to climb a tree
Sunday and remain aloft 48 hours.
Vets Plan Barbecue
MERCEDES, 8ept. 25—A white
wing shoot will be suited this week
among members of the American
Legion post in preparation for the
whitewing barbecue at the end of
the season.
The barbecue will be given for
the new members. The birds will
be kept in cold storage until the
date of the affair.
PIMPLES
from surface conditions, ^
, need not be endured.
r Make your skin clearer
and smoother with
rs soothing _
i Resinol
Have Tour Eyes Carefully
Examined and Glasses
Properly Fitted by
R. A. LACKNER
Dr. of Optometry
1110 Elizabeth Brownsville
‘BONNIE SCOTLAND’ AT CAPITOL
Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel report for duty, in their most hilarious,
8 reels of Joy "Bonnie Scotland”, supported by a star cast, showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol, Brownsville.
GOP Takes Pointers At
***** *****
Louis-Baer Fight For
***** *****
Drive Against Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. (#y—
Fresh from watching the Baer
Louls fight, members of the repub
lican national executive committee
met Wednesday to prepare for bat
tling the democrats in the 1936 presi
dential campaign.
The meeting actually marked the
beginning of the republican cam
paign to defeat President Roosevelt.
It was the first session the com
mittee has held since before the
1934 off-year elections.
One spokesman for the republicans
said the committee call evidenced
the revival of republican hopes for
next years election, that it would
not have been held if the pessimism
of a few months ago had prevailed.
Without power to discuss candi
dacies or policies, the committee was
called to talk finances and cam
paign strategy'. The committee’s last
report showed *40,000 in the treas
ury. hardly more than necessary
to carry on normal activities. George
F. Getz, of Illinois, national treas
urer. was expected to discuss plans
for augmenting this fund.
It would be necessary, if the plan
to be advanced by Harrison E.
Spangler of Iowa, one of the leaders
of the “grass roots” conference,
should be adopted. Spangler wants
to open up a party office in Chicago
and begin the campaign in the west
immediately.
MAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Wfcfcnt Cal—tl-Hai Iwl Jaap 0«l sf M is
Ike Manual lira* la Gs
The liver should poor oat two pounds at
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bite
to not flowing freely, your food dooan't digest.
It joat decays in the bowels. Gaa bleats up
yoar stomach Yob get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and yon fast soar,
sank and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bownl movement doesn't get at the cause.. It
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these tiro pounds of bite flowing
freely and make you feel "ap and up". Harm
lesa. gentle, yet amaaing in making bite flow
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
■Has. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c,
busi e s ca
You can Wrow
a cup of *u£ar
from a natgbW
fcuV H®* TV44®
«•€
of ijowrown
E. E. MOCKBEE. Manlier
[at grand An
fi\\ /
Experienced travellers kno*
that a pleasant nights rest
awaits them in St Lous at
Hotel Melbourne. Soft com
fortable beds,- every tat»y and
very fine food at moderate cost
an GREATHOUSE.
A
Political observers wondered
whether the meeting would be mark
ed by attempts to bring the liberal
and conservative elements of the
party closer together. Though such
activity would not be within the
committee’s jurisdiction, onlookers
figured the meeting of members
representing various factions of the
party might provide the opportunity
for informal negotiations
RETURN FROM BOSTON
SAN BENITO. Sept. 25 —Mr and
Mrs. Cha\es G. Bowman have re
turned from a visit in Boston, New
York and other points. The Bow
mans reside in Valencia Park.
MICKEY MOUSE
HAS BIRTHDAY
•Star’ Known World Over
Is 7 Years Old On
September 28
At an age when most children
are just beginning to see the width
of the horiaon, when they are get
ting their first hint of the fact
that there's a big world outside
their own, Mickey Mouse can loOk
back to what amounts to a whole
lifetime of achievement.
On September 28—this brain
child of Walt Disney celebrates his
seventh birthday. For all the things
that have happened to Mickey, he
might well be 70. For all the wisdom
he has expressed, he might well be
as old as Methuselah.
At the age of seven. Mickey
Mouse puts tj shame all the child
prodigies that have ever wanned
fond parents' hearts. Infant cbe.s
masters and kids who make the
grade at Harvard are a mere
shadow of Mickey's renown Mickey
Mouse has had more honor show
ered upon him than many an inter
national or historical hero.
How many youngsters of seven,
for example, can claim the distinc
tion of space in the Encyclopaedia
Brittanies? How many children *ti»
claim recognition by the League of
Nations?
Ever since that day in 1928 wnen
Mickey Mouse first came into this
world in Steamboat Willie" at the
Colony Theatre in New York, the
distinctions have been piling up
on both Mickey and his master
Diplomas, certificates, medals, eupe
statuettes, testimonials—every con
ceivable type of recognition—have
come to them in a steady stream.
The first symbol of this recogni
tion came, strange enough, in the
! form of a tailless cat. sent to Disney
j by the Lieutenant-Governor of the
Isle of Man. The most recent man
j ifestation. appropriately enough,
W TEXAN !
Read "Bowie Knife"
» By H. Bedford Jone*
Tense, dramatic adventures
based on thrilling history of the
LONE STAR STATE in
ARGOSY
MAGAZINE
NOW ON SALE — 10c
wm the «roid medal preaented »
Disney by the League at Nation*
^Between theae two extreme* <*
time and Importance, Me* the flood.
HS^Ss^i
FIERCE goJninetc* _ •vtfve,b0tJi
!Ss.'SS“,2s?s
£ jsSSSCfs
S^V4
. , \
r^StaY #\
\"'^7&~r:' \
\ *** \
\ Every 1
\ ■tsE^* "" \
\ 1,c i
1 „ kv Sc*'«» f°r r
V \1
\ $^s0 to O \
Watch Thi» Space Daily
You’ll Save Money
JUST A FEW
DAYS LEFT!
Only during September you
will be able to buy our specially
ottered Room Heater at $1.00
down and $1.00 per month. After
October 1st the terms will be
higher.
Buy your heater now. You
will save money, and the same
time be prepared for cold weather.
The chilly, damp mornings we
have already experienced remind
us that winter is not very far away
— some of these days a Norther
will whistle down into the Valley,
and instant heat will be welcome.
Better look after your Room Heat
ers now. Next month you will
not be able to replace that old
heater, or buy that additional heat
er you’ve been wanting, so
cheaply.
BUY NOW
and cold weather will not catch you unprepared
Rio Grande Valley
Gas Company
-—if it's don* with Heat, you can do it BETTER with Gaa*