The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
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PHARR ELECTS
ALLTEACHERS
Many Of Staff of Sixty
Are Given Raises
In Salary
(Special to The Herald.)
PHAT.R May 21—A distinction
Waa accorded the school authorities
of the Pharr-San Juan Alamo com-
munity when the entire faculty was
elected for the ensuing year at a
recent meeting of the board of edu-
cation. Many of the sixty teachers
of the disttrict were given an in-
crease in salary and three-year con-
tracts were given to the teachers If
the proper requirements were met
according to Superintendent J. Lee
Stambaugh.
Commencement on May 29 will
mark the closing of one of the most
successful school years in the history
of the school. Many honors .both
athletic and' literary have been
awarded the school during the year
which is indicative of the high class
of work accomplished by the pupils
and teachers. The teachers and
principals who were re-elected in-
clude: D. U. Buckner principal of
the senior high school; Alfred Sor-
enson manual training; Miss Ret ha
Sanders home economics; Hayden
Willis coach and science; Estelle
Willis English and history; Stella
Stanfield Spanish; Mrs. Evelyn
Curry Kelley Latin and English;
Annie Laurie Howard commercial;
John Vest mathematics; Mrs. Le-
tt ore Motley music; Mrs Guy John-
son monitor; Sabina Newcomer li-
brarian; Gladys In|hram super-
intendent’s office; T. D. Sansmg.
history and civics and coach. Jun-
ior high school: Mrs. H. L. Gunn
principal; Mrs. Guy Ritchey Mrs
W. E. Trantham Martha Griffith
Frances Hooper lone Thompson.
Marion Crofoot Mrs. T. D. Sansing
Mattie Merle Middleton. Pharr
grammar school; Miss Edna Carna-
han principal; Miss Edyth Potts.
Mildred Reichert Mrs. John Carr
Mrs. O. K. Howe. Mrs. W. E. Davis.
Mrs. J. A. Reed. Mrs. T. R Hender
son Ban juan grammar ecxiuui
Sadie Pierce principal; Mae Grif-
fith. Mrs W. P. Good. Nadine Rob-
inson. Mrs. Roy Garter. Alamo
grammar school; Myra Stapp prin-
cipal; Annis Pennlck. Hubert Travis.
Pharr Mexican school; Mrs. W. H.
Buell principal Lucile Reynolds
Willete MsClure Mrs. J. L. Love.
Jimmie Winters. Nellie Batchelder
John H. Davis. Crystal Herring Hal
McCombs Mrs W. A. Napper. San
Juan Mexican school: Vida Clover
principal. Mrs. Mabel George. Mrs.
Margaret Hargroves Gladys Hayes
Laura Schuhart Mrs. Melvin Sto-
vall Ruth Johnson. Alamo Mexican
school: Mrs. Pearl Cramer princi-
pal; Mrs S. H. Willis. Sara Grif-
fith.
THEY ALL DO THEN
BERTHA: Well I know one wo-
man who thinks her husband is per-
fectly wonderful.
BEATRICE: So you've just come
from a wedding?—Answers.
I—‘BOILS
IJBP) AND CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY
I \ Nothin* like this specialist's
sal7e Car boil Instantly stops
psia heals crtraight. Get
B*M Car boil from drum st Eni
I ™ H0L trouble in 24 hours. Amaitngl
B ^ Quickest raliaf ever known.
SUITS FILED IN
DISTRICT COURTS
No. 9498—Geo. Warren et al vs
Geo W. Malone et al. Injunction;
No. 9499—Enriqueta Barron vs
Manuel L. Barron. Divorce;
No. 9500—W. A. Duncan et al. vs
Karls Anderson Debt and At-
tachment.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.)
Cameron County
W. O. Mathes to Refugio Gonza-
lez; Lot 17 Block 12 Colonla La
Palma Combe Reserve. $10.00.
J. R. and Mary Wilcoxon to H.
T. Ramsey; Lats 5 6 7. Block 59.
Lots 1 2 3. 4. 22. 23 24 Block 52.
Santa Rosa. $10.00.
J. S. Martin et ux. to Will D.
Vance and Geo. L. Goates; East
30.8-100 acres Block 18. Thompson
Tr. Sh. 22. E. S. Gt. $6000.00.
Geo. L. Goates et ux. to Will D.
Vance; East 30.8-100 Block 18
Thompson Tract Share 22. E. S.
Grant. $3500 00.
August Ehrhardt. tr. to Mrs. R.
J. Graham; North H Block 232.
San Benito Irrig. Co. Sub'. Share
1 E. S Orant. $10.00.
James-Dick-Farm Mtge. Co. to
B. E. Walters and J. J. Borzager;
West 12.97 acres Block 18. El Jardln
Heights Survey 37. Sub. D. Share
19. E. S. Grant. $3242 50.
A. F. Parker to Conrad Reeb;
South 10 acres Block 35 Solis Sub-
division La Feria Grant. $10000.00.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to E. L.
Hendricks et ux.; North 2 5 acres
of South 5 acres of West 10 acres
Block 10 Section 3. Port Isabel
Irrig. Co. Sh. 31. E S. Grant Unit
3 Bayview Citrus Groves Sub.
$3750.00.
W L. McNaughten et ux. to A.
M. Horn; Lot 8 Block 4. East End
Addn. Harlingen. $1250.00.
Jacinto Tamez to Vicente Ma-
rroquin de Tamez; Lot 14. Block 1
West Harlingen. $10.00.
J. R. and Lela Roberts to George
Waters; Lot 9 Block 6. Castle
Court Addition Harlingen. $10.00.
Gordon M. and Mary B. Flint to
G. A. Bennett; Lot 10 Block 6.
Third Addition San Benito. $10.00.
Cam. County Lumber Co. to H.
P. Jordan et ux. Lot 24 of West
Block of Block 29 D. S. Survey
$10 00.
Ambrosio Galvez et ux. to H P.
Luce; 12 67 acres Share 17 E. 8
Grant $10.00.
H. P. Luce to Ambrosio Galvez;
12.87 acres Share 17 E. S Grant.
$10 00.
Riverside Development Co. to W.
H. Egan; Lot 2 Block 5. Riverside
Park Addition Brownsville. $10.00.
Mary C. Staats to Lee O. and
Susie I. Cox; Lots 8 7 Block 72
Harlingen $10.00.
V. W. Taylor. John Gregg et al.
to Henry* H. Parks; 6.39 acres of
Southeast cor. Block 44 Harlingen
Light and Water Co. $10.00.
C. H. Colgin. Tr. to George
Peranteau; West 20 acres Block
251. San Benito Irrigation Co.
$10.00.
Rose Lee Terry & Leroy O. Ter-
ry $10.00 E 1-2 farm tract 2058 N.
Caplsallo Dist.
Henry Ford to Evangeline Smith
$10.00 E 1-2 farm tract 2058 N.
Caplsallo.
Delta Orchards Co. to T. H Mc-
Kinley $8.000 00 lot 173 Delta Or-
chards Co.
F. C. Platt to Sam Hackworth
$2000.00 E. 5 ac. lot 30 M. L. Wood
Tract No. 4.
F. C. Platt to Lewis Marshall
$2000.00 W. 5 ac. lot 30. M. L.
Woods Co. tract No. 4.
W. H. Sadler. Tr. to H. A.Han-
ley $75.00 NE 10 ac. block 8. Green
Meadows Tract Subd.
L. H. Romig to L. W 3enseney.
$10.00 NE 10 ac. block 8. Green
Meadow's.
Clemmie Opdyke et al to L. W.
Senseney $1706.24 lot 7 Re-Subd.
lots 15 and 16. block 2 Hammond
Subd. *
Am. Nat’l Ins. Co to Chas. K.
Leslie. Jr.. $1000.00 £. 1-2 of N 1-2
lot 15. Sec. 233. Tex. Mex.
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Co. to Chas. K.
Leslie Jr.. $1000.00 N. 1-2 of S 1-2
lot 15 Sec. m Tex. Mex.
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Co. to Chas. K.
Leslie. Jr. $500.00 N 1-2 lot 10. Sec.
233. Tex. Mex.
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Co. to Chas. K.
Leslie. $1000.00 S 1-2 of S 1-2 lot
10. Sec. 233. Tex. Mex
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Co to Chas. K
Leslie Jr. $-.000.00 N 1-2 of S 1-2
lot 10 Sec. 233 Tex. Mex.
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Cr to Chas. K
Leslie. Jr. $1.000 00 W 1-2 of S 1-2
lot 15 Sec. Sec. 233 Tex. Mex.
Am. Nat’l. Ins. Co. to Chas. K.
Leslie. Jr.. $1000.03 E 1-2 of S 1-2.
lot 15. Sec. 233. Tex Mex.
Beulah Martin to Charles K
Leslie Jr. $500 00 E 1-2 of W 1-2
lot 2. block 39. Alamo Tract.
Beulah Martin to Charles K.
Leslie. Jr. $500 00 Wl-2 of W 1-2
lot 2. block 39. Alamo Tract.
Chas. K. Leslie Jr. et ux to C.
K. Linnard SIOIO.OC Sl-2 of Sl-2
lot 10. Sec. 233. Tex Mex.
Chas. K. Leslie to C. K. Linnard
$1010 N 1-2 of Sl-2 lot 10. Sec.
233. Tex. Mex.
Herman Ackman to C. B. Cox.
$2500.00 lot 6. Sec 240. Tex. Mex.
Elsa Townsite Co. to Wm. W
Wyman $550 00 lot 9 block 84 Elsa
townsite.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to T. T
Sanders $132 30 lots 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
block 1 Donna.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to South
Texas Lumber Co. $220 70. lot 9
block 19. Donna.
Edith Hall to M. G. Black. $1 00.
lots 15 and 16. block 1 Donna
Western Union Will
Open Office Here
A second Western Union office
will be opened In Brownsville ad-
jacent to the Travellers hotel ac-
cording to Byron Moore manager.
The new office will open within 15
days. Mr. Moore said Wednesday
morning.
Three towns in the Valley will
have two Western Union offices
each when the Brownsville plant
opens. San Benito recently opened
her second office and Harlingen
has had two for several months.
Mr. Moore disc'-oar d.
“Business in Urownsville has in-
creased so rapidly that an addi-
tional office has become neces-
sary." the local managpr explain-
ed. "The new site is close to the
hotel district and will be con-
venient for travellers and tourists
who are stopping there.”
Plans of The Western Union
Telegraph Company to spend
*45.000.000 for landine construction
improvements and other plant
expenditures ths year were an-
nounced today by Newcomb Carl-
ton. president of the company.
The population of the non-Chris-
tian area of »he Philippine arehi-
i pelago is estimated by the pro-
vincial governors at 1265785.
I kes
■ g
You don’t of course I But if you did the Pittsburg
Automatic Gas Water Heater would furnish enough
hot water to clean up the whole stack and charge you
about the price of a newspaper.
To do them day by day would cost the same. The
Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater uses very
little gas to heat 10 gallons of water. Ten gallons of
' water will wash a mighty big pile of dishes. <
That’s not all. With a Pittsburg Automatic Gas
Water Heater in your home a few pennies will buy a
hundred and one other personal comforts and house-
hold conveniences. For bath laundry kitchen or
lavatory it delivers the hot water where you want it
cheaply and quickly. Simply turn the faucet and
there’s your hot water. No worry. No work. No
waiting for kettles to boiL
There’s really no reason why everybody shouldn^
have the comforts and economy of a Pittsburg Auto-
matic Gas Water Heater. A small initial payment will
Eht one in your home. The bilance ]rgu can pjiy off a
ttle each month. Stop ini And convince ycTursatf.
]] Rio Grande Valley Gas Company fl
t
PHARR SCHOOLS
PLAN CLOSING
Dean S. A. Caldwell Will
Address Graduates
Of Junior Hifh
PHARR. May 20—Final arrange-
ments for the closing of the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Public school sys-
tem have been made which will
mark the closing of one of the most
successful years in he history of the
school.
On the evening of May 27 the
Senior high school class night will
be held at whih time the class will
history prophecy and other parts of
the exercises will be given.
Wednesday night May 28. the
graduation exercises for the Junior
Jfcgh school wil lbe held. Dean 8. A.
Caldwell of Brownsville College will
make the principal address and the
awards scholarships and honors will
be given out by the principal.
Sermon May 25
The baccalaureate services will be
held at the high school auditorium
on Sunday morning. May 25 at
whih time Archie Reed pastor of
the Pharr Presbyterian church will
preach the sermon. The music will
be furnished by a choir composed of
singers from Pharr San Juan and
Alamo.
On Thursday evening. May 29 the
Senior high school commencement
exercises will take place. Dr. 8. L.
Joekel of Austin professor and min-
ister of the University of Texas and
the Theological Seminary at Austin
will make the principal address on
the occasion. Superintendent J. Lee
Stambaugh will present the diplomas
to the graduates and the awards
and honors will be given out.
Imogene Holdridge has been de-
clared the valedictorian of the class
with an average of 91.9 per cent for
the past two years. Irma Young is
salutatorian and Victor Kormeier
made the highest average among the
boys of the class with an average
of 88.4.
Class List
The prospective graduates in the
senior class Include: Jack Anderson
Richard Banks. Elden Bel. Mildred
Bell. Alice Cameron. Alejandro
Castro. Dorothy Christiansen. Cor-
nelia Citty Marvin Clark Louise
Crawford. Iva Lee Derr. Harriet
Doffing. Marlin Doty Bemte Drei-
belbis Carl Eby. Madeline Gilles-
pie Imogene Holdridge Leonard Ir-
ving. Victor Kormeier Nina J. La
Fleur Evalem Lathem. Ruby Motley.
Lois Nelson. Edna Lee Platt. Car-
men Saldana. Helen Scnters Helen
Sharrer. Mary Ellen Savage. Ber-
nice Skeans Thelma Slocr.m Myrl
Splawn. Ernest Wagner. Stella War-
nock. Dalton Wittenburg. Erma
Young Ethel Barbara Young.
RIDEtMURDER
SUSPECT HELD
Auto Leads to Clue In
Death of Prominent
Houston Aviator
. — •; •
HOUSTON. May 21.—31-
year-old man was arrested today by
the homicide squad in connection
with the "ride" murder of W. L.
Edwards prominent Houston avia-
tor and former airport manager.
Police said he was arrested on
information that he had bought an
automobile In the name of John
Belois. 'who was charged yesterday
with the Edwards murder.
The authorities planned to hold
the man arrested. He had told
them. Lieutenant George Peyton
said that "a man” had given him
$60 to pay on the machine telling
him to take It out in Belois* name.
Meanwhile. Ppyton said investiga-
tions had Indicated Belois’ real
name was Joe Traposo of Los An-
geles. Calif. Belois or Traposo. had
vacated his little yellow house in
the East End when a squad of of-
ficers went for him yesterday af-
ternoon. Investigators said they
obtained evidence that he left hur-
riedly. taking his family with him.
Sundav night. It was on that night
that Edawrds’ body perforated
with shotgun slugs was found un-
derneath a crape myrtle bush on a
residential street here.
Louisiana club women and girls
preserved food products valued at
$369108 In 1929.
RUPTURE
Expert and Authority
HERE WITH THE
FAMOUS HUSTON TRUSS
Dr. Huston of the Huston Truss
Co. New York City will personally
be at El Jardin Hotel Brownsville
Wednesday only. May 21. from 9 a.
m. to 4 p. m. The Internationally
known Huston Truss is universally
considered the one perfect and sat-
isfactory instrument for the relief
of all kinds of reducible rupture
producing remarkable results with-
out the use of surgical operation or
medical treatment of any kind. In-
stantaneout relief is apparent the
moment It is placed in position-
contraction of the opening is mani-
fest in a lew days and the rupture
soon disappears permanently in the
average case.
The pad on this Truss will hold
any reducible rupture perfectly and
will not slip regardless of position
or bodilv strain of the subject. You
can SLEEP IN IT—BATHE IN IT.
No under leg straps elastic webbing
or bulky pads are used in its construc-
tion Nothing to wear out clean and
sanitary. Moisture proof and will not
chafe. The Ideal hot weather truss.
Can be put on or off In flTe wciwlt.
No other instrument has eTer met these
demands with such universal endorse-
ment. Guaranteed not to break.
This Truss is not sold by mat! and we
do not issue any literature describing
it. as each part Is selected assembled
and fitted especially for each Individu-
al rase No guess work but a scientific
fitting of a scientific Truss.
WEAR A Hl’STON AND
FORGET YOUR RUPTURE
No charge for advice or demonstra-
tion Remember the date and Hotel.
Permanent address: Hnston Truss Co.
1% 7th Avenue New York N. Y.
r My
Seeks Divorce
(I——a -«
Astoctatrd i^res* Photo
I Mr*. Huguette Clark Gower
daughter of the late William A.
Clark United State* *enator from
Montana I* In Reno N*v„ presum-
ably to establish a residence and
•eek a divorce from William Mo-
Oonald Gower
POULTRY CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
Corn Roast Is Feature Of
Entertainment Program
At Weslaco
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO. May 21.—The Poultry
Service club will hold Its next
regular meeting at the Community
House In Alamo. This meeting will
be at 7:30 p. m. Friday night. May
23. The regular scheduled meetings
for this club have been held at
Weslaco for the last several months.
Speakers who are authorities on
poultry and poultry production
have appeared in practically every
meeting. In connection with the
speaking. music readings and
other forms of entertainment have
been placed on the program After
I the program is completed refresh-
| ments provided by various members
is then partaken of. In addition to
the educational and ontertaintng
factors the social element has been
stressed considc/tbly. This is with
the view of having each and every-
one know their friends and neigh-
bors better and gives a newcomer
into the country an excellent
chance to become acquainted.
Mr McLeran urges everyone who
is interested in poultry develop-
ment to be on hand at Alamo.
Friday evening. A snectal feature
of the meeting Friday night will
be a “Com roast”. Everyone who
loves to eat roasted corn is re-
quested to bring a sufficient quan-
tity of corn and butter if he so
cares and it will be roasted while
the program is going on. The Wes-
laco Club will furnish the coffee.
FLOOD VICTIMS
GIVEN HEP
-7
Evidence Showing Levees
Dynamited Reported
At Texarkana
DALLAS. Tex. May 21.—OP)-
Crest of flood waters was expect-
ed some time today at many points
along the swollen Red River
between Texas and Arkansas and
near Jefferson and Caddo Lake.
Rescue workers under the direc-
tion of the Red Cross at Texarkana
were busy plying In boats about
sloughs and Inundated farmlands
taking supplies and clothing to
refugees driven from their homes
by the high waters.
Evidence was gathered yesterday
that the north levee in the McKin-
ney Bayou drainage District near
Texarkana had been dynamited in
three or more places flooding about
32.000 acres of farm land. A Red
Cross relief expedition took aid to
more than 300 refugees In that area.
Rivermen told of hearing reports
of blasting early yesterday and
Monday.
Levees along the river were be-
ing watched closely and an aerial
survey was made to determine more
accurately where breaks were like-
ly to occur.
Near Marshall owners of club
houses on the shores of Caddo Like
were removing contents of the
buildings the flood waters having
reached lands not known to have
been Inundated in twenty years.
The little city of Jefferson was
practically marooned by high
waters from big cypress creek
yesterday with its streets under
water and many of its 2500 in-
habitants driven from their homes
The crest of the flood was expect-
ed today. It was estimated that
half of Marion county was under
water. Most of the flood was ex-
pected today. It was estimated that
half of Marlon county was under
water and motor traffic had prac-
tically ceased. The last mall re-
ceived there was Sunday morning.
Legion Wins Cup
McALLEN Texas May 21 —
Thirty-two members of the Mc-
Allen American Legion post who
attended the district convention at
Three Rivers Sunday returned
home with the silver loving cup
awarded the post having the largest
number of Legionnaires present
from the city farthest from the con-
vention city.
Suffered for 25 Years
With Rheumatism
_
Mr. George Straka of Rowena.
Texas says—I want to thank you
for helping me to health and hap-
piness again as your Alonzo Urban
Treatment has entirely relieved me
of Rheumatism after using every
thing else recommended. No mat-
ter how long you have suffered or
how many other remedies you have
tried this Treatment will surely give
you relief.
$150 or full 35 Days Treatment
for only $3.00 At dlsneros Drug
Stores. adv.
TRUCK MARKETS I '
VU NATAL BAOIO STATION
F. O. B. shipping point informa-
tion reported Tuesday. May 20:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Ha tilings light account
of weather. Good wire inquiry de-
mand moderate market slightly
stronger. Carloads FOB usual terms
—lugs green wrapped 6x7 and larg-
er US No. Is few $1.75-2.00. few
higher; cash track mostly $1.75
few higher. Cars running heavy to
small siaes 10 to 15 cents lower
Truckloads cash to growers—per
lb. for mature green stock 2-3c.
Green corn: Haulings light; Mod-
erate wire inquiry demand slow
market dull. Carloads and In mixed
cars FOB usual terms—bushel bas-
kets $1.00-1.1C; crates SI 25-1.35;
cash track 90c to $1.30. crates $1.15-
1.25. Top ice extra. Paying growers
35-40c bushel in 'ield few higher.
Primary destinations of Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday.
May 20:
• Tomatoes: 16 Houston 14 St.
Louis; 3 Chicago: 2 each Philadel-
phia Montreal: 1 -ach Amarillo
Oklahoma City Sacramento. Mem-
phis. Oadsden. Jackson. Charleston.
Pittsburgh Jersey City. Buffalo
Carrot*: 1 each Houston Toronto.
Watermelons: 2 Houston Potatoes:
1 each Houston. Kansas Citv Beets:
1 Chicago Oreen com: 13 Houston:
8 St. Louis; 4 each Chicago Jersey
City New York: 2 Kansas City: 1
each Cisco. Dallas. El Paso. Phil* -
delphla. Cincinnati Detroit. Okla-
homa City. New Orleans Mixed
vegetables: 1 each Houston Port
Worth El Paso. Shreveport Mon-
roe.
Lower Rio Grande Valles' move
ment reported Wednesday morning
May 21:
Mixed vegetables 7 carrots 2
beets 3 beets and carrots 1 pota-
toes 4 tomatoes 56. corn 51 water-
melons 2 parsley 1 total 127 cars.
Freight movement to date this
season—Fruit 3979. Vegetables 21067
total 25046; to same day last sea-
son—Fruit 1737 Vegetables 20620
total 22357 cars.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Tuerday. May 20:
(Includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight)
Tomatoes: Calif 7 Fla EC 15
other Fla. 113 Texas 84. toUl U.
S. 219 cars-
Potatoes: Ala. 98. Ark. 1. Fla. 45
Ga. 17 La 112. Me 233 So Car
153 Texas 78 total U. 8. old and
new 880 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 6. Calif. 46. La. 2
N. Y. 7 Texas 1. total U. S 62 cars.
Cucumbers: Texas 10. others 68*
total U. S. 78 cars
Mixed vegetables: Fla. 24. Texas
5 total U. S. 145 cars
Additional FOB Information re-
ported Tuesday. May 20:
Tomatoes: Manatee Section Fla.?
Haullngs moderate Demand im-
proving market firm. Carloads FOB
cash track—lugs green wrapped 6x6
and larger mostly around $1.75
6x7 mostly $1.25. 7x7 mostly around
$100.
Potatoes: Mobile Ala.: Haulings
( moderate. Moderate wire inquiry
demand moderate market about
steady. Carloads FOB usual term*
—100 lb sacks Bllso Triumphs US
No Is 2 90-3 00: UP ITO. 2s mostly
*1.501 60.
MATED!
BUSINESS wants in its bank a sale depository; sound
constructive advice and prompt service cheerfully rendered
A BANK wants customers of character and capacity de-
■ervinf of credit.
Seems as if we should get tofether.
Come in and talk over your financial matter*.
Capital Stock
Originally paid in $100000.00
Increased from
earnings . 150000.00 $250000.00
Surplus Fund earned. 275000.00
' MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
•=$ R. O W N SVILLE •• TEXAS.
ANTI-KNOCK
400° F. End Point
At No Extra Cost
%
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A
At the Sign of
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^ssssssssssssssssss^
w
THOUSANDS of new customers hove tested
the quality of this new gasoline—they all
confirm every claim we make—MORE POWER
Greater Mileage — Quicker Pick-Up—
Gulf Refining Company
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930, newspaper, May 21, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392840/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .