davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Complete Submarine Safety Still Sought

Every submarine carries the ordinary
safety devices carried by surface ships
and many others which are not neces-
Sary on surface ships Bat the chief
difference between the wreck of n
surface ship and the wreck of a sub
marine Is that IN the former type OF
craft the crew has chance foT saliva
ton BY taking to hfeboats, In q sub
marine there is no way Of leaving the
sinking ship unless she comes to rest
in shallow water. That is what
prevented rnscue OF the 40. men
trapped In the S-s Ana It Il toward
the solution Of that problem that most
study in the way OF safety deyices H'ill
be pursued.
The modern submarine Is built so
that injury to one or more Of her COM
partments is not necessarily fatal. She
might have her bow cut of clean and
still come iimping into port under her
own power She might have her bat
terry room or torpedo room flooded and
still navigate. And II there is a failure
of machinery on the inside of the SUBJ
marine she can still be brought to the
surface. But II she goes down In deep
water, and stays there, there are no
known means Of escape. Even II the
supplies of oxygen and air purifying
devices keep the crew alive in excess Of
100 hours, their hope of salvation Is
small. for they remain imprisoned.
In the IS" type boats there is an
escape hatch from the control room.
In shallow water men might escape
through entering the trunk and stand
, ing until water flowing into it is stopped
by the air bubble which forms at the
top Then. b. a quick dive. men may
leave this hatch and rise TO the sur
face. But even had the men Of the
S-4 been able 10 leave the control room
+ through this escape hatch. the depth
Of the water would have been too great
for them TO live until reaching the
surface. Even reaching the surface
a.i9e tha compressed air taken into the
lungs l02 feet under the SURFACE might
have killed them when they came into
normal atmospheric pressure at the
surface.
/ -
In the later w" type boats there are
three of these escape matches. and in
/ The ni1es loR building there are hpe,
! But they wiil be useless in deep water
unless a self contained breathing de-
vscA IL provided for the men leaving
them Many suggestions have been re-
ceived by The Navy Department for
/ these breathing devices Some Of them
are that regulation diving suits be car
/ ried IN submarines. and that when one
Is sunk the imprisoned men can be
I lifted 20 the surface from above But
+ the trouble is that diving outfits take
! up too much room II 40 Of them we're
stored aboard an boat there wouldn't
be any room for the crew. The devel-
+ 0pment that the Navy looks for In this
direction is the perfection Of an outfit
that is. small and light enough 10 be
carried aboard. but which win give The
protection that divers equipment
/ gives diver This Is a development
OF the future
Another suggestion has been that
cylinders, or capsules, which would III
Evening star., 1928-03-25
THE pljB LIBRARY

Recent ans at the pVhllc LII
erary and Is = 81 Recommended readnS
viii appear IA this column each SNty~
day,
Travel iW the united States,
hrNee, W g below the IaMes UaeSs
cagsen. II. NJ Lpeasa and Fssels n
Evening star., 1928-03-25

IN ADDITION hee recently befB B}ade
- fae G0fcpgsp Csliefys permanent
eoEects9u through tBe gltt ffota Z. &
GIpfer - painting Dy Alfred FaT9oDs
Het snoB1 Bqtlsg artist, This l. &
iyplca. EpglleD lsnohcs ~ psluted "a
Rf3e1 Is commonly sn9zn g. tie English
Sfwlf
T gfEoae gno sfe fsmil.sr with hmfn
ear Landscape Hk pFDse sApan6e ena
AHgNey grow '3 cannot bot ~ ~
freNssc n4 fiae fsa tfzl Englisa iana-
Evening star., 1928-03-25

NEE DUNCAN JSIlJLLGPG Is nolalak
~ 81 tne DEeseG, time 81 exhibition
- gfelgs Ega 81 ne Yrs Jsflsar Gal.eifys
6ss Fsftn ayense kew YosE !n Nplch
ire ffoWs 10 less AfaU - works tgs
p1s3os.tT pals2teo neaT the Phillips
f. gnaneT home hl Pennsylvania there
tore showing hilly 4anGscape WITH its
geEt.e DEcNla1ggu& IT'S 8DooeG aGcefl3S
fqe fl~oeecf admirably In indicating
al impression ~ height of .DftY sa1B
p<a9t. auT ts3f introduces moss a4ccfhs-
sdsg int0 ner Asncacapf fg3Ff> Dy
when they ERE egI,Yenec kessF %
sofas lJ1t.e figures Ntruoe HDgo the
isEdscsDe neither d. t8ey SEEM crag2eo
So pH sG n&tUgsi part ss the fo~ -
as ts1e geez. the cl94d6 apo TIE sHY
There L. z certain naive simplicity 3
F0gaE hrs phillips paintings which =
gyaYfacglSfig aiiQylng. aic though she
essays ~ some eIts8t tlgs nl9oefnsSts
formula Der WORKS invariably impress
sne observer ss Nze representation of
saet With iaeT landscapes ahe sbows
s. t3giE eXlllDstl0n several notably i1ne
kfEl lite paintings oar q very kgRess
soqogSgsHton ~ teltpS srq nareissls
GEzolbeF u frp2t n q silver DeHl
Evening star., 1928-03-25

DELUGE, A Romance BY s. FoWleF
Wright New York; CoSmopolitan
Book Co,
THE love triangle may have been
overworked by the novelist, or IL
may have been badly treated by him
Certainly. for. one reason or another.
Il has fallen into comparative diSrepute
among both readers and critics, Never
theicsS, II IN one, Of the constant and
potent forces IN that lite OF the emol
tions upon which the romaneer de-
pendS for literary SuStenanee,
Here Is u strange novel. hig and
brilliant one, bespeaking for the writer
of II a quite special gitt of imagina-
tion, Aud while Within It the love ui4
angle does play an important part un+
der circumstances as new as creation
itself, vet no group OF mere humans
tan claim first place here, Rather IS
II true that the pr0tagoniSt uf this
drama II n drowning world-~-a veFitahle
deluge. II Is here that the spectacular
sweep Of the authors fancy comes intQ
play II is at this point nat one pays
high tribute 10 the romance t0r here
Ii u phenomenon before which one
ahtvers In fear and apprehension as tho
waters mount aud Sweep and over !
dow Whether behind II there Il an
attended Jehovah. or the embodied
nuit ot geologic law does not matter
Is an impressive spectacle not soon
r8ottrn surviving arr those who
nv oar beyond the disaster IN the re~
lldng ol their lives And these sup
e the human element ei romance,
\ shade nallld thhse decisions, these
And wanen beside the great event IT.
&Nlf AAH ihtS &kfAfAf IA NJ AEMtl al
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31
FRHGHDABPF
You don't hear it start You don't hear it stop
You don't hear it run
Don't miss the
Special Demonstration
nH This 1pooE

LVEN if you have only a fe
~ minutes to spare, dom t put q
any longer seeing the New Frigi,
aire, the latest development
automatic refrigeration.
See for yourself the convenience
that women everywhere are taIkin
about. And above all check for youI
self its incredibly quiet operation
You don't hear it start. You DON
hear it stop. You don't hear it run
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

means relief for agriculture" said
Senator Brookhart. 1T displays a
real knowledge of the problem.
was especially impressed with his
declaration that agriculture was not
getting a square deal even before
the war. 1t will be easy to write a
bill under his construction of the
platform that will give to the farm
er his cost of production and his
equal profit"
Another strong agricultural en-
dorsement of Hoover comes from
Charles S. Wilson, of New York,
Governor Smiths own state. Mr..
Wilson, who was formerly commits
sioner of agriculture, has found
that farmers there are only mildly
interested in the gestures being
maade by the Democratic nominee to
win their support.
Organization of Hoover-Curtis
Women's Clubs is progressing rap
idly in many parts of the country.
Maryland Republican women are to
begin their drive on September 1 to
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31
Sebyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris
have been entertaining the formers
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Morris of New York City.
Mrs. Edward Kimball of Olney.
Pa, is spending sometime with her
daughter, Miss Ellen Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ryan and son
Jack spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Smart of Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Pritchett have
out of town guests this week.
Mrs. Alice Long of BishopviIle,
Md, is spending sometime with her
sister here, Mrs. Samuel Rusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis enter
tanned at dinner Mrs. Dinnard Col
Inns, Miss Lurah Collins and Mrs.
Marshall Post of Berlin, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Hudson and Miss
Mary Hudson Of town, on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wade Ryan and son made a
business trip to Wilmington Satur-
day.
Miss Ann Wimbrow is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Jarrett re-
turned home Friday evening after
spending a pleasant vacation in
Lykens and Sunbury, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31
WEEKLY WASHINGTON
NEWS SUMMARY

| Washington, D. c., August 3d.
Overshadowing all other topics of
political discussion, the acceptance
speech Of Herbert Hoover has made
a deeper impression upon the nation
than any campaign utterance for
many years, according to reports
reaching here from all sections of
the country.
For the first time in history, the
views of a presidential nominee
have reached majority of the vo-
ters in their entirety. The common
sense and broad comprehension
generally attributed to Mr.. Hoover
were plainly evident in the express
sion of his attitude toward the great
public questions, most of the coun-
try's leading newspapers agree.
His remarkable, grasp of the func-
tlons and purposes of the federal
government and his understanding
of national desires have been re-
marked by both Republican and
Democratic editorial writer's. PARTY
leaders are convinced that he has
charted a course which will help
the Republican ticket everywhere |
this fall, whether in national, state |
or local contests.
The constructive program which |
he outlined for agriculture brought
an immediate response from fifteen
farm editors, who praised the nomi-
nee for the wise attitude he has
taken toward the farmers problems.
They were quick to appreciate that
Mr.. Hoover has laid the foundation
for not one, but series of legisla-
tive remedies to remove agricul-
.ure's disadvantages.
Confidence in his ability to pro-
;eed successfully in fulfilling his
pledges was expressed by the entire
group of editors, who regard his
assurance of ample funds for federal
of the stabilization pro-
ram as a further indication of sim
er1ty. The swing of middle west
I'm farmers to Hoover received a
powerful impetus even before his
Jews were known in the declaration
L Carl Vrooman of Bloomington, Ill.
or the Republican ticket. Vrooman
as been the staunchest of Demo-
rats, and was assistant secretary
agriculture during both of Presi-
ent Wilson's terms. He drafted
ne first farm relief bill introduced
Congress, which passed both
ouses by two-thirds vote, but it
led in conference at the very end
the Wilson administration.
In a letter to James w. Good,
estern manager of the Republican
'mpaign, Vrooman condemned the
emocratic effort to beguile the
rmers without pledging them any
'tual assistance.
Assurance that the Republican
'm1nees have no cause for appre-
nsion about the western states
we been pouring into COP. head
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

Mrs. Jennie Prettyman, of Holly
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. L. McIlvaine, here.
Mrs. Ruth O'Day, of Pennington,
was a recent guest of her nephew,
R. c. Hill, and family here.
Miss Myrtle Huges, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Gladys
Hudson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Faucet and
two children, Irene and William.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Julia Sny-
der were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Otis Jefferson, at Ocean City, Nd,
last Thursday.
Soft crabs are scarce in our mar
ket and have been all the season.
Mrs. Margaret Speakman and son,
James, and Miss Bertha Loux, of
Neshaminy, Pa, spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
MCGEE, here.
MIR. and Mrs. John RawIins and
children, of Joplin, Mo-, are the
guests of his father, Mr.. w. N. Raw
Inns, here.
Mr.. Ira Johnson, of Washington,
u -, spent ldSI week WIFI IrlenQS
and relatives here.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilkins and Mrs.
Frank Wilkins and children are on
a trip to Niagara Falls and other |
Northern points.
Mrs. Charles H. Marsh spent a
part Of last week in Philadelphia.
Bud Coy, deputy clerk of the
peace, and w. Elwood Wright, clerk
in the County Board of Assessment
office, were in Wilmington Thurs
day
Former Constable Hiram E. Short
and son Graham, of Wilmington,
we're recent guests of friends here.
Miss Rachel Barr, of Delmar,
spent last week with her grand I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr,
lere
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

To those who had imagined Mr..
Hoover as hgrave, serious, unbend-
ing and not overly humorous, his
political speeches have been a reve-
lation. His address at West Branch.
Ia, the village of his birth, eviden-
ced a sense of humor belonging to a
man who appreciates and enjoys the
lighter side of life. Radio audiences
have been impressed with his direct.
sincere treatment of national prob
lens and with the Vigor of his pre-
sentation.
Both candidates for the presi-
dency have now stated their posi-
tions on the leading issues of the
campaign. Mr.. Hoover, according to
digest of press opinion, has in
dicated his attitude on a majority
of such issues more definitely than
his opponent. This conclusion ap-
plies with particular force to his
concrete program for assistance to
agriculture, for governmental reor-
ganization, for waterway develop
ment, for tariff revision and for
changes in the immigration act of
1924.
Comparison of the statements of
the two nominees on these five out
standing questions shows that Mr..
Hoover has declared for a federal
farm board to establish a sound
marketing organization with the as
sistance of government funds, keep |
ing clear the distinction between |
the numerous divisions of the agri- |
cultural industry; for reorganiza-
ton of government departments by
transferring Independent agencies
to appropriate departments, CEN
tering semi-judicial or semi-legisla-
tive functions in boards or commits
sions and placing administrative
1uties I'm the hands of individuals.
He has also come out for a com
Dlete system of waterways, giving
outlets to the sea and lowering
costs, has endorsed
higher tariff rates on farm and IN
lustrial products where needed:
md stands for the repeal of the
ection of the present immigration
aw, never put into effect, requiring
Iuotas to be determined upon the
Infair basis of national origins,
Vhichr would work a great hardship
n the nationals Of northern Euro
ean countries.
On these five issues the Democrat
candidate, in his acceptance
peech, failed to match Mr.. Hoov-
RS proposals and offered no posi-
i've alternative program on any one
them.
Approval Of Mr.. Hoover's program
'r the assistance of agriculture by
'rmer Governor Frank o. Lowden
nd Senator Smith W. Brookhart,. of
'wa, brings to its support two pub Z
C men who have devoted years of
.udy to farm questions and who
9present differing schools of T
fought.
Mr.. Hoover's acceptance speech
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31
Adams Cross Roads

Charlie Adams Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Anna Cohee Of Pennsylvania
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Miss Minnie Adams and Winnie
Graham of Wilmington spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. John Ad-
ans.
Roy Gibbs and girl friend of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with friends
here.
Quite a number OF people around
here motored to Colchester on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seely are
entertaining guests of Pennsylvania.
William Stuart of Bridgeville
spent the weekend with Alvin See
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

quarters at Washington and Chica-
go. Oklahoma, Minnesota, North
Dakota, New Mexico and Illinois re-
port that the rank and file of farm
ers are indicating their customary
preference for the Republican tick
ct, and Mr.. Hoover's pledges are
expected to encourage that trend.
Both Hoover and Curtis are now
campaigning in earnest. Mr.. Hoov-
er's speech at West Branch, Ia, on
Tuesday, August 81, to be broadcast
over an extensive chain, will be of
particular interest to rural listen
ers, as will that of Senator Curtis
on Tuesday, August 2Sth, at the
New York State Fair at Syracuse.
Senator Curtis, whose early back
ground was the western frontier.
will fraternize with the east during
the early stages of his campaign.
Several speaking engagements in
eastern states during August and
September are being arranged for
him. The Republican speakers
bureau at New York city will invite
a number of western Hoover and
Curtis supporters to speak in east
ern states, to tell voters WHY the
west is ready to back the Republi-
can candidates. Included in the list
are Representative Free of Califor-
MA, who represents Hoover's own
district in Congress, Representative
Florence Kahn of San Francisco and
Senator James E. Watson, of In
Llama.
Numerous groups of foreign born
1otersaare lining up for Hoover and
jurtls as the campaign gathers
'peed. Strong Hoover sentiment is
'eported among voters of Slavic ori-
lin in New York city, who recall
WITH gratitude the food and medical
elief work conducted by the Re-
'ubllcan nominee among their kin
ok in 1923. Citizens of Greek
OF whom there are 221, 900
the United States, are reported
y their spokesmen to be over
'helmingly Republican.
A popular campaign sideIight is {
ne demand for the new automobile s
lates' bearing the slogan Hoover
'r President" in dark blue on q
un background The plates are l
val In shape, and are to be fasten- '
on radiators, so they will not he c
ontused with license plates. Sew I
raj million Of them will be distri-
uted. il
The ease with which Herbert s
Dover has gripped the attention of e
Is audiences is one of the surprises t.
the presidential campaign. De- o
'ite his lack of experience in ad-
'essing political gatherings, he fl
Is had the rapt attention of the fl
lge crowds which have heard his a
It speeches in California and Iowa. 1,
hile the many who assembled to Ii
'eet him at stations on the way 81
st discovered that the Republican r,
'minee has an easy, witty style IL
r impromptu remarks.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

of September 10 is awaited by lead
ers of both parties as a barometer
of the big event in November Sena-
tor Curtis will make one or more
speeches there. His French-Cana-
dian and New England ancestry
gives him a common tie with most
OF the voters of the Pine Tree state.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

nationa l headquarters was from
Miss Gertrude Battles Lane, editor
of the WOman's Home Companion,
and hundreds more are pouring in
by each mail.
The Republican drive along the
eastern seaboard will open shortly
in Maine, where the state election
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

get every woman in that state reg
istered. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of
Minneapolis, has been made director
of the Homemakers' Group, to or
ganize Republican women in homes
throughout the country.
The first Hoover-Curtis pledge
postcard returned to Republican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

FUR COAT and diamonds. Ladies'
sealskin coat and two solitaire dia-
monds l 1-2 carats each. four 81
carat diamonds. Phone 640-M Box
7i6. H%arlingen. k-2ii
100000 common mud bricks for sale.
J. S. Fcrd. Brownsville. H-164
FOR SALE: Westinghouse auto
matte senior cabinet range. ! burn
ers, Is inch oven. Phone 276. k-20l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed TO the
COMMISSIONER Court Of Cameron
County. for the construction Of the
roads listed below will be received
az the office Of the County Auditor
mt Brownsville, Texas. until lO q. an.
on Friday. December 2Ist.. 1928, and
then publicly opened and read.
Description Of Work 10 Be Done
A-Concrete Pavement On
A-l6. Old Pt. Isabel Road from
Brownsville City Limits TO Puentc
Guadalupe. approximately 46 miles.
ALI. 14th Street Road from con-
10 Vermillion Avenue, approximately
SO miles.
Ais. Rangerville Road from
Highway No. IL Southwark approx
mately 3.5 miles.
Ala. Rio Hondo East Road from
San Benito-Rio Hondo Road 70 East
Browne Tract Boulevard. approx
mately D. miles.
Ago. East Browne Tract B0ule-
ward from Rio Hondo East Road to
the Fresnal Road, approximately 80
miles.
A-2l. Military Road from In Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Iona to Los Indios. approximately SIS
miles.
A-22. Palmetal Boulevard from
HarlinEcn City Limits Eastward an
proximatcly rs miles.
AIS. Grimes Road from Harlin-
gcn-Rio Hondo Road Eastward APP
proximately 3.s miles.
A-24. Dillworth Crossing Road
from Highway No. IL TO the Arroyo
Colorado, approximately 20 miles.
A-2I. Alta Palmas North Road
from Highway No. IL Northward APP
pr0ximately ~ miles.
Detail plans aud specifications and
other information for each road 10
be improved may be obtained at the
office Of w. q. Washington. County
Engineer. In the court house ~
Brownsville. Texas.
a certified check for five Per cent
Of the amount Of bid. made payable
~ the order Of Oscar q. nancv.
County Judge or Cameron County.
must accompany each proposal as a
guaranty that the bidder. III success
tul. Will enter into contract and fur
nish bond IN accordance with spcci-
ficatlons.
The RICH. is reserved hv the Com
missIcners' Court IN reject ANY, ana
all proposals and 20 waive tcchni-
caiitics.
Proposals must bc submitted in
sealed envelopes and marked IBID
Tor Construction of Roads"
J. J. BISHOP.
County Auditor Nc Cameron County.
Dated this 2lst day Of Nov. 1925.
tll-2l % 3O-10t.-3233.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED bv Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County,
vi. n. Harding. trustee w Delta
irrigated Farms Co.. lot II. section
A. containing 1888 acres plat M. y
OF the Citrus Gardens subdivision.
$40 etc.
Alice VI. KELSEY w ". ". Godfrey.
lot 4, block 2. Marriott addition 10
city NJ Harrington. $3.50.
7. a. Henderson to G.. F. Dryden.
rt al, block 1f. VIII ri. IN. Sihsnn's
edition To towusite of Santa Rosa.
S10.50O.
tHidalgo County,
Gulf Coast Sec. Go. 10 Dr. n. M.
AIT, w. I'D acres or II. 20 acres WY
lot 10. section 275. Tex.-Mex.. $4,000.
Minor DEVELOPMENT Co. ~ "A. Al.
Bouneau. lot -. BLK. s. Milmor addi-
tion. McAllen. $40 etc.
VIM. u. Smith ~ Julia :. Gamma
way. block p. Edinburr. $40 etc.
". "A. Nela w Tclcforc Casanova
. acres out Of 900 acre tract i'm San
Salvador dcl Tule grant. Sun ctc.
Pharr Towusitc CO. % Tom r.
Harelty. M. s0 feet NJ lot no. BIN.
~. Pharr. 500.
Ben Anthony. 81 uX IN Helen III.
Schmidt. I5 acres -of land cut of
SW IN Of section 3. Hidalgo canal
$40 etc.
III. ID. Martin to Fidelity Loan
Sec. 70 rart oil lot ll. blk. s2 Cam
raruns. SlN ctr.
Gulf Coast Sec. Go, Co Elmer T..
Hamm. MI. 10 acres of loi n. sew. 275.
5000.
American Go. ~ n. n. Valley
cgctnble Growers Assn. lot IN. MI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
LICENSES

octaviano Escalante and Corneta
MARTINEZ.
Matilde Mata and Mrs. Paula Alb
rcEo.
Camille Marias and Ma de Jesus
Nillalobos.
Jose Angel Lopez and N%cstora
Garcia.
Martin Tamcz and Mauricia Mar
tircz.
Juan Gomez and Leonor Rod
rigucz.
Nalentin Herrera and Petra NatR
Jose Roblcs and Martina Zamora.
Santiago Castillo and Inez Gou-
zalce.
Alberto Salinas and Francisco
Soils.
Sotero Lera and Luz C~ervarte-.
Fernando 6. Gutierrez and Jua-
rita Hernandez.
Nicolas Ramirez ard Alexandra
Garcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Cameron Courts

2STH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham. judge
NO rev cases.
"
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
\. w.. Kent. Judge
NO new cases.
COUNTY COURT
q. Z. DaRcy. Judge
COUNTY COURT At LAW
John klcibcr. Judge
No new eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
wINKLER pool EXTENDED

SAN ANGELO Nov. ~. -tPD--Ez-
tension Of the Winkler county oil
field onc-fourth Of a mile North.
eastward was effected when Amer.
ada Petroleum corporations No. 4
Lcck tnauEhertyl was reported yes
tcrday with an estimated production
XXI 1000 to 5000 barrels WI Oil and
$4,000, 600 cubic feet az gas daily.
The new well lis 2.l0 feet from the
south and east lines Of section three.
block -. public school lands.