davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Real Estate
Transfers

z. F. Harrison ct al TO The All
Parker Securities Co. blocks IA, II,
and 20, containing 3l.Sl acres out Of
Olmito Gardens tract 3, subdivision.
share Is, Espiritu Santo grant.
S5s23.45.
Il. +. Harrison, ct al to The AL
Parker Securities Co., blocks Nos. l
and 2, containing 20 acres, out Of OIL
mito Gardens tract 8, subdivision,
share 10, Espiritu Santo grant,
S3661.40.
+. r. Harrison ct al to The Al
Parker Securities Co, block s; and
the north 2.5 acres of block 10, con-
tanning 1925 acres out Of Olmito
Gardens, tract 8, subdivision, in
Share IS, Espiritu Santo grant,
S22ss.35.
+. f. Harrison ct al to The AL
1850 acres Of block 10, out Of the
Parker Securities company. south
1850 acres Of block 10, out Of 0lmito
Gardens tract No. 3, subdivision,
share Is. Espiritu Santo grant,
z. F. Harrison ct al 70 The Al
Parker Securities Co, block s.. con-
tanning 1881 acres out of Olmito
Gardens tract 3, subdivision, share
Is. Espiritu Santo grant, S2ls0.35.
Il. r.. Harrison, ct al to The Al
Parker Securities Co, block II, con
tanning 1l.91 acres cot of Olmito
Gardens tract g., subdivision, share,
Is, Espiritu Santo grant,S2ls0.35.
+. Fl. Harrison, ct al 70 The All
Parker Securities Mo-, block II, con-
tanning STD acres Olmito Gardens
tract 3, subdivision, share Is, Espiritu
Santo grant, Sl049.
r. r. Harrison ct al TO The AT
Parker Securities Co. block 3, con-
tanning S.37 acres Olmito Gardens
tract 3, subdivision, share Is, Espiritu
Santo grant, Sl532.50.
+. +. Harrison ct al to The Al
Parker Securities Co.. block 3, con-
tanning 1l.6S acres Olmito Gardens
tract 8. subdivision, share IS, Es-
piritu Santo grant, $2l3S.25.
+. +. Harrison, ct al TO The Al
Parker Securities Co., block l6. con-
tanning 5.2s acres out of Olmito
Gardens tract 3, subdivision, share
IS. Espiritu Santo grant, S957.45.
r. r. Harrison ct al TO The Al
Parker Securities Co.. block IS. on
tanning SIC acres, 0lmito Gardens
tract 8, subdivision. share Is, Espiritu
oanto grant. S60I.l5.
+. r. Harrison ct al TO The All
Parker Securities Co. block %, con
tanning $50 acres, Olmito Gardens
tract 8. subdivision share IS, Espiritu
Santo gront. S604.l5.
r. +. Harrison, ct al 70 The AT
Parker Securities Co.. block 19. CON
tanning 1906 acres 0lmito Gardens
tract 3, in Share Is, Espiritu Santo
grant. ~s1s41.70.
D. Bernice Harrison. ct al 20 The
al Parker Securities Co. block -,
containing COS acres Olmito Gardens
tract No. 3. share Is, Espiritu Santo
grant, S1662.30.
B. R. Vela, ct al TO Guadalupe
Saenz, lot Is. block 10. Colonia
Mexicana addition, city committee,
Wyatt Hooper ct al to E. B. Bart
lett. 1886 acres Of land out Of farm
block 63, San Benito Land and Water
Co.'S subdivision, $40, etc.
]. II. Mundy. ct ux TO L. G.. Mundy.
lot :. block 1873. original townsite o.
Hcrlingen, $40. etc.
J.. A. Mathews, ct TX to J. II. Nun
dy lot 3. block 13s, Original townsitc
Of Harlingen, $40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Quinn SPEAKS
TO OTARIANS
Mission Club to Run
free Camp for Boys
All Next Week

MISSION. May 22.-The Rotary
club listened 70 some excellent adj
dresses on Monday, Bishop Clinton S.
Quinn Of Houston giving an address
on "The Six Objects Of Rotary" as
applied TO the daily life Of the in
dividual member. He was followed
by Or. Marberry OF Austin on "The
Specialist" also applying this to the
human life and its effect on Others,
whether it be in a way of CONNER
cial leadership or the genius who
lives for the invention of extra-ordi-
n7rv activity.
Report was made in regard to the
prog ess Of the Boys Camp. which
has been under charge Of Rev. Nixon
end Bob Smith the past week. They
reported the camp at Penitas screen
ed and ready for the advent Of the
boys next week. when all boys from
the age Of s TO IS may enjoy a real
outing at the expense Of the Rotari-
ans. All sorts Of amusements Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

NV
hereafter, instead OF soda take q
little Of Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion O.
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been prescri3-
ed by physicials because it over
three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
Of b~icarbonate Of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet an free from all
gases. IL neutraliZes acid fermenta-
tions In the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, il Is more
pleasant 10 take than soda. Insist
upon phillips" Twenty-Five cent
and fifty cent bottles. any drugstore.
"Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles II Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
TRUCK MARKET.
BUREAU GIVES
VALUABLE AID
Service For Valley
Shippers and Grow
ers Expected to Ter
inmate May 81

Over 500 Valley shippers and
growers have been served by the
market news service Of the U. $.
department Of agriculture, which
since November / has been issuing
daily truck market reports from
Brownsville. The files Of W. n.
Googe, who is in charge OF the work.
show that 673 market reports are
mailed daily, about $50 going out
Of the Valley TO receivers and traf-
flee men. In addition to the mail
ing list the reports are furnished all
daily newspapers In the Valley.
The local market reporting bureau
is expected to close for the season
Thursday, May 81, but will probably
remain open 10 and including Sat
urday. June %, Mr.. Googe reports.
From Brownsville Mr. Googe will 20
TO Jacksonville, Texas. where he will
remain until the close of the tomato
season.
The Valley bureau was opened
November /, and has issued daily
market reports since that date. Ex-
penses Of the bureau are financed
by Valley shipping interests, the
department of agriculture payin.
the salary Of the bureau chief ana
supplying stationery and equipment.
Three federal and one state de-
partment collaborate in providing
the truck market reports which ar.
disseminated daily throughout the
Valley from the Brownsville bureau.
Reports on truck conditions and
movements are collected from al
parts OF the country By the U. 8.
department of agriculture. and the
report forwarded to a state depart
ment OF agriculture representative
at San Antonio. The reports, in
code, are turned over to the army
radio station at Fort Sam Houston
and transmitted to the naval radio
station at Fort Brown Of which B. l..
ton az Fort Brown, OF which b. L.
Jarvis is the office in charge. Spe-
cial messengers carry the coded re-
ports TO the office Of Mr.. Googe az
the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce, where they are decided. The
morning report is completed hy III
o'clock end the afternoon report
about 1880.
Approximately 1000 code words
ner day are received by the For;
Brown naval radio from November
| TO May 81. or an average Of $50 600
for the six months season. The
daily report issued BY the bureau
contains from 5000 To 1000 words
covering practically every phase II
truck marketing activity in the
United States.
The army. Navy, ". s. depart
ment OF agriculture and state de.
partment Of agriculture cooperate
in providing these daily reports
Mr.. Googe said. "There is perfect
cooperation between these variou.
departments, and as a result the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Tomato Crop In
Mexico Is Off

MEXICO CITY. May 22.-By Trens
Acknowledgements Of the depart
ment Of agriculture on the tomato
crop for 1929 give 9 total Of IT,
670,121 Kilograms, from 24,9S2 hec-
tares, with a yield Of 1900 Kilograms
per hectare.
The surface planted was 1889 per
cent less than last year; the yield
5.2s per cent greater and the gen
eral proportion 1903 per cent less.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
= ,licious New jam
|. You Can Make
from
STRAWBERRIES
and
PINEAPPLE
/ in Is minutes

less s recipe for Mixed Pineapple and
est.m berry Jam is very popular.
Had finer blend OF favors can Be
Mo- led than that Of the delicately
-Lscious strawberry with the refreshing
tartness of ripe, juicy pineapple. MANY
women ike this recipe. too. fOr it,
economy. since the pineapple makes
your strawberries 20 50 much further.
Crush TO n fine pulp about
I quart ripe berries. Put
pineapple fresh or canned
through food chopper, or
chop very fine. Measure 2
level cups Of each fruit into
large kettle. In case Of slight
shortage of one fruit, use
enough of the other fruit to
make 4 cups total. Add 7
level cups Is lbs sugar and
mix well. Use hottest fire
and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Bring 70
a full rolling boil and boil
hard for I minute. Remove
from fire and stir in u cup
Certo. Skim, pour quickly.
and cover hot jam at once
} with hot parafhn wax.
b Certo is the natural jelliiying sub
.ance extracted from fruit, refined and
rottled so that you may use il with all
truits to ger q qdick, perfect set" with
out long boiling.
With the delicately favored pine
annie and strawberry the advantages of
ne Certo method are especially notice
able. For Certo not only makes these
dificrlt fruits jell perfectly every time,
hut the short boil. possible only with
Certo. prevents the loss of fresh flavor
and color which occurs during long
boiling.
"Certo way the best way"
says eminent cooking expert
Mis- Alice Bradley, Principal, Miss
Farmers School OF Cookery and Cook
nc Editor. Woman's Home Com
nSnion. says-"One trial will convince
-, that the best way TO make jams
and ieIlies is The Certo Way
yorr grocer has Certo. A book OF
s;mnle. tested recipes comes under the
label Of each battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Valley EndeavOrs
. To Make Bid For
s 1929 Convention
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May 22.-An auto
mobile caravan OF Valley Christian
Endeavor members will wend its way
from the Southernmost tip Of Texas
20 Amarillo in the northern part Of
the state next month, TO bring back
TO the Valley the 1929 convention OF
the state organization.
This decision vas reached at the
pre-convention rally Of Valley Chris
tian endeavor members held az the
First Baptist church here Sunday
afternoon and evening.
At the meeting here il was brought
out that San Benito has never had
state convention Of the organization.
and all efforts Will be put forth 70
bring down the convention in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
|lSOAD TO BOCA
9EjhICA open BY
lTHEDOCDAYS'
Double Runway VIII
Handle Travel Over
Sand Belt and Onto
Beach on Gulf

UnlA first class dirt highway from
ais townsville TO Boca Chica beach VIII
Am available for motorists before the
Of og days" is the prediction Of con
wo actors who are now closing the gaps
thru the big fills.
Ti< lood waters of the Rio Grande were
ming through two Of the gaps
cstas nday, a deep and swift stream
fiPt'wing through the old river SPILL
es1V.y two or three miles east OF the
{ lse'' st line Of FL Jardin. and another
f1Eiood almost half a mile in width IS
ri flowing through a wide gap just west
,tof the oil we'll.
a. Bridges have been constructed
I over these natural spilwaysi ana inc
Upgrade on the lower spillway VIII DC
~ completed in a few days after the
'ttiver lowers sufficiently 20 permit
"a work.
IS plans have been prepared and ma
ief S ordered for the runWays
-, IS the 1900 70 1000 feet Of sand
NJ 70. seen the end Of the grade and
y Gulf beach. The runway WILL pe
The 90 feet in length. constructed OF
Ion at Y ~ planks, 20 feet ln length. n
The lgh so feet in length will cross the
on an section which is often overflow
p + during high tides, the trough 20
levated about two feet.
1olo sthe remainder az the runway well
perated Constructed without troughs, the
mt. ~ OF the engineers being that
for will prevent the sand drifting
II tbe that the flat boards Will not Pre-.
,es, so much resistance to wave and
~, car action as would a trough.
p-snnr.uble runways will be construct
ara facilitate traffic in both diree-
ne ~ the entire structure % be
fte oras d with . by I timbers driven
en-. Il N. ne sand and clay To q depth of
tt
". inty engineers expressed the
u n that a structure or this char
n VIII would not be affected by
wol = or high tides, and that the
'ion .Ke > will prevent the timbers
or floating off.
Approximately 600 feet OF wire
L mesh, coated with asphalt viii be
IN. laid from the end Of the runways TO
- the hard sand Of the beach. Expert
ments with wire mesh have proved
uue ~ plan the most feasible in con-
J N Iction OF a roadway across loose
I'm 'ui.
Nee 2.400 feet OF wire mesh viii be
sbs aired 20 construct the double
"a ay. This material is now in
u. will il, and Will be ready % move
. imr e beach as soon as the grade Is
. { h.leted and put in shape for traf-
APP q. Construction Of the runways
CT will not require over ten days or two
weeks, engineers estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Valley shippers and growers receive
much valuable information on MAG
ket and crop conditions. together
with the movement from practically
all shipping points"
It is understood that an effort
will be made by the Valley ship
pers 10 have the service continued
until the middle Of June or until
the close Of the tomato shipping sea
SON. The tomato movement from
the Valley will be approximately
10000 cars, and they assert the
service would prove invaluable in the
marketing of this crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Composition Brick
Made In San Benito
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 21.-Patent
composition bricks are being turned
out now at the plant OF N. J. Dobin
IN this city, known as the San Benito
FACE Brick and Tile company.
Mr. nobin has several other plants
7 the Valley, and came to this see
Ton from the North. on account OF
his health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio
Program every Thursday Night, 6 to
$3.50 Central Standard Time)-Na.
tionel Broadcasting Company Red
Network
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

the healthful sort have been provided
for the boys, and they may spend all
Of next week in the open under Ro-
the boy only to bling his bedding and
his mess kit.
For each day OF the week some
thing good in the line of wholesome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Rain Brings Out
New Foliage and
Flowers Quickly

The heavy rain which fell over the
Valley section a little over a week
ago has brought out the flowers,
plants and trees with a new crop II
foliage which resembles the first
breath OF spring.
Purple sage has blossomed in
practically all parts Of the Valley,
and for the first time this year.
Along the highways in some sections
the woods have been fairly turned
purple from the bloom Of the sage.
The myriad Of wild flowers Of
which the Valley boasts are in full
bloom, the trees have put on new
leaves and have blossomed, some
Of them for the first time. Ebonies,
mosquitoes. ~huisaches, and others arc
now in bloom in practically all parts
Of the Valley section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Monday Gregg Wood will give q talk
on Honesty and Fair Dealing;
Tuesday Attorney Blalock will talk
on "The Keeping Of Obligations;
Wednesday, Sid Hardin on "The Boys
Duty at Home; Thursday, Hugh
Proctor on Courtesy and Manners;
on Friday Martin Goodwin will lee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

ture on Respecting the Other Fell
low"
Rotary visitors weres Bishcp Clin-
ton s. Quinn, Houston, y. w. Mar
bury, Austin, Ray FOLSOM Mercedes
r. A. Brown, Edinburg, II. ". Porter
field. EdinburT, Geo. w. Campbeill
McAllen, Stanley Fleischacher, St
Louis, No.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10
LENTEN MUSIC
SERVICE FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT
Quartet of Fairview Pres
byterian Church to Pre-
sent Program.
MARCH 10, 1928

The quartet of the FairvieW Pres
byterian Church, composed of Mrs.
Ruth Sterling DeYin, soprano; Miss
Mildred M. SChmedel, alto; De Witt
S. Morgan, tenor; J. Russell Paxton.
baritone, assisted by other artists,
under direction of Mrs. p. T. Eden
harter, organist and choir master
OF the church, will present the fol-
lowing Lenten musicale Sunday
evening at 7:45 O'clock
HEsaaeTatI6g H0ly Again in 1e'e Jesu5 Solver
Anthem@"oat' th%a Of the Deep ~ Msnael'soan
Hym9-."Thy Works, Not aIliff &ino. 035'l'''
oFeTtoryI"God So Loved the World i;,:,i3S Ne'
violin -, Ro;marcso,,. Huntington Woodm9an
Miss Georgia Baumann.
Irio-"When Through the Night" "....
Mrs Dcvin, Mrs Harold d. robinson, t'ffs toia''
so,.o,.o ., MIS- Scnmeoel
soprano ave Mrs MsFif Dcvia ,,...' .Maseheroni
Piano, Mrs. Edenharter; violin. Miss Bau-
mann; organ, Robert J. shuUz,
heavens ........... Cuthbert harris
Hynln-,I Heard the Voice of Jesus
'Posti1de Ernest Bias DicSS
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler an
nounces the following series OF Sun
clay morning hours Of pre- Easter
worship in Faiview Presbyterian
Church; March II, "a Cod Who
Forgives"; March 18, "a Cross That
Crucifies" March 25, "A power That
Lifts; April palm Sunday,
Dudley Bucks Paschal cantata,
The Story Of the Gross; April 8,
Easter Communion, His Easter
Guests"
"The Compassion Of Jesus will
be the sermon subject Of J. Floyd
Seelig at Fifty-First Street M. E.
Church Sunday morning at 10:45.
The junior vested choir will sing
in this service. In the evening the
subject will be The Man Who Ran
Past the Signal"
The sermon subjects for Be5hle-
hem Luthe EH Church on Sunday
morning ami evening are: evil
Spirits VS.. Man" and Daily Susie
nance" The mid-Week service sub
joct Wednesday evening will be The
Atonement; Its Meaning to Us"
Central Uniyersahst Church, Fif-
teenth and N. New Jersey SITS, will
observe guest day at the II o'clock
morning service Sunday. Every
friend has been asked to bring a
guest to this service. The Rev. Fred
a. Line will preach the second of
series Of special Lenten sermons, his
subject being, "The Jesus Way y
Life" There will be special music
Sunday School convenes at $50.
The newly organized mems fellow
ship class is in charge Of the pastor
and the ladies' Bible class is taught
by Mrs. H. P. Clarke.
Christ Church choir Of fifty men
and boys will sing the famous Eng
lish Cantata, ''The CrucihXiOn," by
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10
"OH, DOCTOR"
TOPS LYRIC BILL

A comedy skit entitled "Oh, Doc
tor" presented by Guy Rarick and
Charles Marsh, will be the headline
attraction on the Lyric vaudeville
bill next week. The cast also in
cludes the Lee sisters, Marie and
Billie, and Jane Stone.
The bill will include:
GLORIA DEVON AND COM
PANY-Miss De Won and her dan
cling acrobatic company present q
very artistic and atmospheric nov
city entitled "a Night in Russia, u
in which is featured various diff
cult dances ON both the floor and
atop sWaying wires.
EDGE AND MEDA-A refresh
ing comedian with a strong subtle
line of hoke comedy based on SIM
ian science and a pretty partner in
a laughter show into which is neat
ly dovetailed the right percentage
Of song and dance.
LORRAINE AND MINTO-A very
pretty girl and two boys. former
musical comedy stars, who present
a dancing and song act with all the
aplomb and polish of high-class
Partisan production.
LORD AND WILLS Two comedy
merchants with an excellent line
who reap a good harvest Of laughs.
In their billing, Wanted by Every
body Even the Police" they omit a
most important item-the audience.
KNOX COMEDY FOUR-A quar-
tette Of singers who mix comedy ana
melody.
CODY QUINTET-Ofering Mo
ments Musical an all-musical
revue with a well-selected roper
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10

Continued From Page Six
The feature of their act is a polo
game on one-wheeled bicycles, called
'unicycles."
WYNNE'S CYCLE OF COLOR
An act that is an artistic blend of
harmony, symmetry and color. It
is a series of living pictures posed
by beautiful models from the Met
ropolitan studios.
"A BLONDE FOR A NIGHT
Marie Provost, Pathe's comedienne,
becomes a blonde for a night on her
honeymoon trip through Europe.
Harrison Ford and Franklin Pang-
born are in the supporting cast.
The usual short reels are on each
program. including Pathe News.
Topics and Of the Day and Aesops
Fable.
LES -Headliner for tho
last half of the week, is an Indi-
annapolis boy who has won fame via
the air He will offer a program Of
popular songs and ballads.
Other acts on the vaudeville pro-
gram for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday are.
JAMES KELSO AND BELLE DE
MONDE-A man and girl who have
danced sung and talked themselves
into popular avor. They call their
act a Revue for Two" and COM
bine in it a blending Of comedy
songs and steps
WELDER SISTERS and COM
PANY-TWo girls who dance and
sing, assisted by a quartet Of men
who also sing.
THE SHIELD OF HCSNOR-A
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10

Sir John Stainer, Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock, under the direction
Of Cheston L. Heath. The soloists
will be E, V, Alexander, tenor, and
Paul Leslie Raymond, basso.
The Rev. Edmond Berlin will
preach at the First Evangelical
Church at 10:4O a. m. on "Spiritua;
Diagnosis" The Rev. Charles P.
Mas of Elkhart, former pastor for
1 seven years of this church, will
| preach at the 7:45 p. m. peoples
service Music by Arnold Spencer
and chorus.
Power From On High will be the
theme of the morning sermon of
the Rev, Homer Dale at the Hill
side Christian Church Sunday. At
the evening service the pastor will
| preach on The Flaw in the Dia-
mOnd."
"At the Second Morayian Epsico-
pal Church the Rev. J. George
Bruner, evangelist and pastor of the
Advent MOravian Church of Win
ston- Salem, N. c.. will conclude a
series of evangelistic services, which
have been held for the past ten
days His morning theme will be
God Our Refuge" while his theme
at the 7:45 service will be What
VIII Your Record Be?" A meeting
for converts will be held at 7 o'clock
preceding the evening service
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church, will
have a quiet celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. At the morning prayer
service at 1875, the rector will
preach on the subject "Stimulant or
Stamina?"
There will be a special musical
service at 7:30 at which the boy
choir will sing Stainer's The Cruel
flXion, under the direction of Ches-
ton L. Heath, M. A. The soloiSts
will be E. V. Alexander, tenor, and
Paul Leslie Raymond, bassO.
Lenten MONDAY services are held
each day except Saturday, from
1905 till 1885 p. m.
Every Friday, from $50 till 730
.. m, the rector holds informal
classes on religion and the Episco-
pal Church.
THE Vision of God" will be the
sermon for the morning Of the Rev.
Bert II. Johnson, pastor CT the
Downey Avenue Christian Church.
In the evening the minister will use
"The Worlds Need Of Christ for
his service.
The Rev. L. C. f. Fackler, pastor
of the st. Matthew Lutheran
Church, announces that he will use
"HalloWed Be Thy Name" as his
morning sermon subject In the
evening the sermon will be The
CrOss-A Lesson in Love" The
Brotherhood will be entertained in
the church auditorium Tuesday eve
ming by the Rust brothers.
Divine Ability for Human Neces-
sity," will be the sermon for the
morning, as announced by the Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the
Beyille Avenue Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10
American Institute of Stenography, Inc.
Feb. 10, 1928.

Feb. 10, 1928.
Gentlemen-I have completed
in my first week of study four
teen lessons of the thirty, and
/ am taking letters by dicta-
ton. Your Shorthand is much
easier than you say, and a hun
dred times easier than another
method which I studied in
Business College,
It is cheaper, quicker and easier
to learn your system than it is
to brush up" or review the
other Shorthand.
The only difficult thing to un-
derstand is how it is so easy,
and yet so thorough and prac-
tical. Yours sincerely,
(Signed) MAXINE TRICK
5145 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-10

toire. These four men and woman
also offer various comedy interpre-
tations.
ON THE SERENA Fox COM
edy, TOO Many Cookies" a color
classic, Souvenirs" Harold High
brow Universal comedy, Social
Lions" and Kinograms news reel.