davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Increase Appropriation

An appropriation Of s~53,ii7.i23 Is provided for the
army air corps in the war department supply bill re-
ported January 4. 70 Tire lower house. This approrria-
tion Il FOR 1880 and represents an increase n s~e.a5s,lsI
over 1929.
Out Of the army air corps allowance for next year
there will be over SIT 10000 for the purchase or new
~airplanes and equipment, compared with approximate
IN sf 100000 for 1923. An increase cf 1921, 1000 for the
pay and expenses Of civilian employees connected With
the experimental and research work for the air corns
is taken to mean that this form of work will he carried
On more extensively than ever before.
During the year the war department. Will purchase
c97 planes for distribution 10 the army arr corps, ma
tional guard air units. At the end of the year the air
corps will have approximately 1900 planes available.
the number Il ~ increased 70 $1,000 Il the end az the
~fiSc-year program.
The war department appropriation would indicats
that The army air corps will maintain Development
equal ~ that cf commercial aviation. According % >
survey ~ the department $500 pilots have been
granted commercial licenses. and over 10000 pilot c.
diets arc III training II TIE various airfields. Airports
of al classes now number 1880; $500 planes arc At
operation. ard $4,000 miles are flown daily. The de-
rartmcnt points cut that sir transport - Just begin
ming development. and predicts that b. the end " 1880
the figures On commercia aeronauties VIII he doubled.
Passengers carried Oh Arrays operating o. reg0'
lar schedules during the year just closed numbered
ave 5000, an increase in excess Of 100 per cent ever
The 1927 total. Air mail distributed il the United
States averaged approximately 100000 pounds per
month, and 5000 miles Of improved airways are N og-
GRAFTON with an addition Of al least $500 assured dur
ing the coming year. Complete reports On production
81 seronautical equipment during 1928 have not been
received b. the department, but the total = expected ~
exceed the 1927 figure BY 100 per cent, with . value q
approximately Ssl.ooo.eoo.
offisers az the army air corps and heads 81 nc ae-
psrtment cf commerce who maintain close contact VITA
-evrantical development in all parts Of the Cnitsd
states have been quoted as stating that during 1873 the
- nail service ull bc doubled; that the airwass will
y, only BE- extended 10 all parts Of the United States
hut also viii link this country with is latin American
neirhbors. assuring : SYSTEM Of rapid communication
which viii prove o. great value in Development Of COM
merce and closer commercial relations between the states
. we'll - thc n~ciShbors 70 tho south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

thoughts proceed. foundations.
tnefts. murders. adHlterics. covst-
inIE, w~ickrdnCAH. deceit. ctr. All
these evil things proceed from with
in, amid dcElln the man. The hands
may bc lifted in prayer and the lips
moving iu praise. Bat IN the devil
has the heart hc b. NTH. That ain VII
universal wherever it has not been
atultiflndi There wv mons righteous.
nu- not orc. If va aay we have not
Firned. we make him n liar, and hIs
word iS Ent in us.'
Our Attitude Towards San
Since ali arr sinners. tha chief
question iH unr attitude towards Ein.
With Hnmp thia attitude is cypress
rd in thH hH-IHE. -It'a nnt what Yag
dr. hut uhat rnu Frt away with
Ihe a%rripuHHrEa IVY Hut in SHINING but
in getting cauKht- The apology far
An iH, Ever bcd1'b doing XIV" The
greatest modern need IH n sense of
the nInfIincrs rf sin. VIC need n
rfw realization nf ths consequences
gf Hin. that Whatsoever N man SOW
eth- That Alap shall NV reap Call
IN wild eats ur whatever ynu will.
They ~rn4lAye their childreu's chill
drrr who make compromise with
air.
~ and Grace
Ali scripture rHntrra about two
words. rIE. "5in" lind Grace
where sin did abound. grace ala
murh more abound .Tf INV maj
HFr- ra have HN Advocate with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

Thieasrn, all Iot X. of re-subd- o.
bik IlJ-Ilf. III. T. ~. SO etc.
Fred Adkcms 10 H. ID. Niday, MI.
s5 feet VT clts iii, H., A.. IA. A.. Az.
I7. ls. la, an, -l in blk. s5. Edcouch.
SII-5.
helen Pearson tc III. XVI. Baker, lots
I aud N. blh. 1sS. Eaiuhurg.-+rnn.
Hattie ~. Gilman Az Cam Hill'
Stewart Farm Mig. ITO. 10 N- m
Moon. E. il Hrrea uE I'LL. I- aHiT M.
L~anisalio. $500
NJ. E. Ncrman Tr. IN C- mi. Whit
tcu. lQt n. blA. NJ. College Heights
addition IN McAllcn. $40 etc
XVI. III. Swallow Ct a. ~ ALAMO
n1una Farm C1. gHT acres BENG
rW i-I or tIk- lsg. La Blanca $l0
rtr.
MI. MI. Nance WY ux to Earl ~.
Weaver. NY. in acres cf mi. t0 acres
ot lot lT7, por. 6a-40, $40 ctr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
RealEstate
Transfers
FURNISHED INV Valley Abstract COZ
Cameron County

FURNISHED NV Valley Abstract COZ
Cameron County
Helen x. and James XII. Bowie to
- : Dcdds. TOT y. blk. II. tird addi-
ticn, San Benit0. $40.
M. G. Nathcs to Luis U. Gomez.
lct ~, biz. II. C%oIcnia IL ralH.a
City. sun BcHite. vI0 ctc.
y. MI. LongfeIIow w George NJ. anI
Rose Farley, five acres uut WI bIE.
NJ, D- n. slnd.. $40 ctr.
n IN. and Ethel Barnard to Ery XVI.
seihn4an. siS acres Gut XVII l0ts i-.
lh, h-E. MN. townsville Land ~ Ima.
50. suhd., SID ctc.
- L- Eiatncr ct MI hy sheriff to
VI. RI Nhitclar. trustee. LIN acres
snare Il. L Santn grant. south One
half farm hlk. 3D.. sau Bsnita Irri-
CATION Cos subd.. $500.
William I- End Georgia Nycum tu
lila Keys, parcel ci land in rity XVII
San Benito. portion W.T. fzrm hik. .f.
San Eenito L- a MI. Co. ElF rtr.
l- ". and Rose Waiinre tl lone mn
Scott. ail hIk. IT, Nalla-eA Hen-
Lawn addition. HarliuTru. sln rtr.
Fred VI Adams N. XIV. schultz. un-
known oNncrs. hy sheriff wv Mrs. T.
NJ. Webster, lct l4, blk. nsG. Laruna
Vista suhl-, santa Isabel grant.
1881.
Fred VI Adams. MI. VI. Schultz. un-
known owner y. sheriff to Mrs. T.
C- Webster tik. iGs. containing
1912 acres La=una Vista club aubu-
Santa Isabel grant Sa-a.4T.
frrd y. Adams. N. XII. Schultz. un-
known owners by sheriff ia Mrs. T.
NJ. Webster. lrt Y. hik. SD. Lnruua
Vista club subd.. Santa Isabel grant
sIt.sS.
x. IT. and Al,ildia NJ. Swallow t1
Alamo-D Donna Farms Cc., All WI blk.
ai6, "a Blanca. $40 etc.
y. ". ErEelmEn. Jr.. to George
Fcctcsu- r. 1883 acres XXI oit =. ly-
INK south MI canal i, section 15S,
Tex.-,TeN-. II etr.
j. ID. Fate ~ III. NY. nrtinr. WI l0.
blk AZ Patc's addition to HilaiEc.
sla etc.
NcAllen nev. Co. tp Bridget
TrsiHor et AL. lot II. Ae-t1. NcAllrn
First Suburban Citrus Groves slhd.
containing 1905 acres. $40 etr.
XII. NJ. johnson rt al IN XVI. MI.
Game. let Il. hil. Garden Villas
suhd-- MrAllen. $40 ctr.
N. MI. Irons IN XII. vi. Brock. Witt lnt
ai. Bell Woods ~. subd. r., contain
inr \ acres. Stn etc.
William Whittier ~ Herman M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
LIBERTY TO VOTE ON
FEEDER ROAD BONDS

LIBERTY. TeE, Jnu. Ic.--lFl-
Plan. contemplating lhr calling oi
W special election tu Vote $I-lhu,NVn
in bonds inr ravinE 2lSl miles az
lateral roads in Liberty county were
completed at w mass meeting here.
fne clartlrn. asked fpr ln N petition
cirrHiltri over the county would he
called lv N special session IA the
commissioners court.
IN total nf 1851 miles XVIII paved
roads. defined hN thn bend attorney
who wrote thr petition as meaning
crfhrr gravel. raradamiEed W. con-
crete and Z4S miles NJ cncrete high
Hay i5 specified IH thr tentative
plans.
Two bridges over the Trinity river
also would hn built unt Of funds OBJ
tanned lv the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
KIWANIS TRUSTEES TO
HOLD MEET MONDA

DENTON. Tex, Jan. ll.-tP-L-
Jaw Mcdonald. governor XVI the Texas
Oklahoma district, International HI
wants. announces that representa-
tirrS from cyara hiaania club in
the district are expected ~ attend
the annual district trustees meet
and officers conference in Dallas.
Monday. January l4.
Among speakers CH the rruEIr.
arc International President sam
Cummings. Past District Governors
H XVI. Hatfield ana Iuiirn Bchn. In
ternationai Trustee Frank Smith and
International Field Representative
Hampton.
At thIE rnrfrE4rr ri-rH will -
made fcr the years activities In the
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
I,v nR. ALVIN VI. BELL

~ 80 MAN - 6w
The problem of the origin uf evil
II one OF the oldest problems tu
claim the thought or man through
the ages. Evil ii not eternal. hei-
Their II God in any sense H. author,
lts origin may be explained in thr
Parable of the Iares. explaining the
growth or the tares among the
good wheat: "An enemy hath done
this
The entrance of sin into The
world III told i'm tho third chapter
az Genesis "a simply as one would
tell "a story to children. The devil
tempsed our first parents in Para
disc and led them to distruat and
then 10 disohrv Cod I'M the rrsv
moral restriction God bad placed
about them. IL is the Simple story
or the fall Of man. and when men
would have "a regard W ~ -A fail
upwards" they are offering che sane
attractive but deceptive allurcmnHt
On the tcmpter whu argued. I'VE
shall BE- ~ gods" God had said. "IH
the day that thou catest thereof
thou shalt surely die but Satan
said, -Ye shall not surely dtr." That
-the wage VI sin IN DEATH iK the
universal testimony or human bis
tory ever since.
The Three Assaults of SIN
From the beginning sIn enters en-
citadel or the human soul through
one or other of three avenues of
approach which ~. John cnlmerates
as "thc lust of the firSh.' f~Nhen
the woman saw that thc sree was
good for fcodHl "thc iuAt of thr
eye" t-ard thEt IN wa pleasant t1
the eyes, -and the pride 0f life. M
t"And a tree 10 ba dssitai t9 male
one wiKs.rD "A Etudv or In three
temptations with which the devil
assaulted cur Lord disripEeE thr
same three lines of attack These
three still Represent every possible
point of entrance fcr Fin into anT
human life.
The Invardnrrs ot Sin
Jesus made a distinct advance in
Tire revelation or the nature 0f hin
when lie applied ~ To The iHmrft
thoughts and desires rf the heart HE
we'll ~ To the over sinful art. KIN
soy unto you that everyone that
luokatfi or n woman Ar Lust after her
hath committed adultery with her
already In bis heart. For from
! within, out uf tie heart or man. evil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Rsnresertsti,es

Dallas, Texas. 81: Mercantile Bank Building
Chicago, III. Association Building.
Kansas City. No. Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Other Papers
TIE LtkEs-fo-THE-GuLr ROUTE
Etaument Lnlerprissl.

TTfaWWVHt AEEtKFIItrTF
A pises Of good news for waterway advocates comes
from Chicago. where William =. MulsihiIl. supervisor
u IuipoiS Waterway eeuatrsstion. predicta that : nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

tonic and is a guest at the Tray
elerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Vail are here
from Austin.
E. G. Luhorn Of San Antonio is
here.
John Heaslip of Los Angeles,
Calf, was here Tuesday afternoon.
leaving for points in the upper
Valley.
F. E. Morton is in the city looking
after business.
G. A. Minor, Houston business
man, is in town.
w. p. Christian Of Dallas is here.
r. E. Rodriguez Of McAllen was
here Tuesday, looking after bust
ness.
L. w. Human of San Antonio is
registered at the Travellers.
Consuelo Oliver Of Mercedes was
here Tuesday.
F. E. Sanders is here from Chi
cago.
Karl Rausch is here from Cleve-
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ty Of friends. They are registered
at FL Jardin.
E. w. Rihl is here from New York.
John l.. Leyden arrived at FL
Jardin Wednesday morning.
w. j. Mack of Fort Worth is here.
K. r. AtWater is here from HouS-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Easterwood Of
Waco are visiting Mrs. Easterwood's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wood.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Richards Of
Houston are guests at Ell Jardin.
A. H. Fleat, Jr., Max Compson
and @. P. Sheriff., all Of Temple,
are visiting the city.
j. Gordon Of Mexico City was
here Tuesday
Julian Lyles Of the T. A. T. lines
came in Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Gonzalez Of
Laredo are guests at FL Jardin.
Clyde Lucas and VIM. Emory Of
San Antonio are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gilchrist are
visiting the city.
c. A. Colvin is here from San An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Caaneren Courts

Suits filed in the district courts.
Harrington Land & Investment Co
vs., 3. F. Coultas; debt.
Walker Craig company vs.. Lon
Tumlinson; debt.
Z. H. Hayes VS.. Mercedes Hays
divorce.
Pillar Lopez VS.. Virginia Cara
Lopez, divorce.
18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. ". Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1OSRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
First National Bank in Browns
vile VS.. Hilliard Smith, Jr., judg-
ment for plaintiff.
u. Q. Williams VS.. Eunice l.. WI
nafns; divorce granted.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
! Hon. John KIeiber, Judge
Adjourned for term.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
E. F. Hall ct ux to B. Briscoe, lots
Is, 1911, u, Rio Hondo Park sub
division, SO, etc.
Cuates Dev. Co. to Michael Kilian
ct ux, south 1900 acres, lot 8, block
I. plat 4. Citrus Gardens subdivision,
share 43 of share 10. Espiritu Santo
grant. Plat 8-27, S2.9Ot.6
A. D. Holmes ct al to City of Har-
Iingen. a part Of block 9. Peters
burg Syndicate subdivision, survey
So, $4,000.
Wimberly Mcleod to George and
Tulsa L. P. Becker, south 10 acres
of north 90 acres, block rs, F. z.
Bishop subdivision. $40, etc.
Dolores Garcia to Mnriann Perez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
WAY PREPAID,
NEW PLAN

CHICAGO, July 25.-(P-Baby
Schneider-charges prepaid.
Bernhard J. Schneider, Jr., who
arrived in this world in June, need
never worry about increasing medi-
cal costs nor need his parents.
He is the first baby to come I'M
der the health insurance contracts
recently inaugurated by 227 Chicago
physicians.
For a nominal sum, paid yearly,
Baby Schneider and the other mem
berS Of his family are issued the
best medical and hospital care. No
matter how high the fees, they are
absorbed by the Health and Hospi-
tai Service bureau, said to Be the
first organization Of its kind.
The best part of the plan in Baby
S~chneider's case, SO far, is that
no bills accompanied him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
MEMORIAL Will
DRAW PILGRIMS
War Mothers and Widows
Expected to View Mon
ument In France

PARIS, July 25.-P-The great
est pilgrimage to France Of Ameri-
can mothers and widows Of World
war dead undoubtedly will take
place in 1882.
It is hoped to have the impos-
ing memorial in the Meuse-Ar-
come, largest American cemetery
in France, completed by that time.
On a hill captured by American
troops a marble column 100 feet
high will rise above the Wreckage
Of the town Of Monfaucon.
Under the new law mothers, and
widows who have not remarked,
who have not previously visited the
graves Of sons and husbands in
Europe, can now do so at govern
ment expense. The visits will be
made between May J., 1880, and Oc-
tober 81, 1888, as may be desig-
mated by the secretary Of war.
The memorials are being erected
by the American Battle Monuments
Commission Of which Gen. John j.
Persh1ng is chairman. Some Of
them will be complete by Decora-
ton Day next year. But compared
with the MeuSe-Argonne, where so
many men lost their lives, the other
cemeteries will draw comparatively
few women.
Flanders Field memorial in Bel
GUM will be one of the first fin
1shed. The 367 graves Of the GAL
liant 9lst are arranged in a hollow
square. 1t is hoped to have the
beautiful memorial being built il
h center complete by May 80.
1880. Around the outer edge OF the
square Of glimmering white stones
VIII be a Sunken garden.
The second largest monument 4
being erected at st. MihieI ceme-
terry. This, too, will be finished bv
1882. Most Of the memorials take
form OF chapels designed bv
prominent architects and approved
by the national commission of fine
arts. They will be restful, irnpos-
ing sanctuaries where relatives NAV
go Tor meditation and prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
ONE CREW RUNS
TRAIN AZ YEARS

ATHENS, Ga, July 25.-(P-
Endurance, refueling and distance
recordS-of a kind-are claimed by
three Athens men.
Tom Moore, engineer; Arthur
Cox, conductor, and John Mann,
fireman, are waiting to see which
retires after AZ years of labor on
the same train.
Moore estimates ne has guided
the train the equivalent of 80 times
around the earth, Cox says he has
punched a carload of tickets and
Mann insists he has Shoveled
enough coal to burn Rome over
again.
The train makes a short round
trip daily between Athens and
Lula, Ga.
The Nebraska penitentiary houses
725 convicts, but only three were SEN
fenced for liquor law violation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Personals

o. H. bingham Of Louisville, KY.
is in town.
M. and Mrs. G.. A. Anderson OF
McA1Ien spent Tuesday here.
H. T. Love of the Missouri Pacific
Lines is here.
Lutte P. Slower of Las Comas came
in Tuesday evening.
A. E. Eckard, assistant manager
of the Breakers hotel in Corpus
Christi, is spending a few days in
Brownsville, accompanied by a par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
BLIND TEACH
SIGHTED MUSIC
New Staff System Is Per-
fected By Sightless
Instructor

SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.-(1
Blind music teachers are enabled
to instruct classes Of sighted pu-
pills through use Of a method that
has been perfected by William
Nichol, a blind teacher Of this city.
The system, in use at the Nc
Cune School Of Music and Art for
a year and a half, is declared to be
the first successful plan for class
teaching by blind instructors, and,
it is hailed as opening q new field
Of endeavor for the blind.
Nichol, a graduate of the state
school for the blind at Ogden, Utah,
and a teacher for many years, col
Elaborated with @. w. Reid, a piano
instructor in the McCune school, in
the development of his system Of
teaching by the blind. It incor-
porateS a tangible staff and notes,
by which Fne blind teacher can in
dictate to the sighted pupils, and
himself can sense through touch,
the position of various notes on the
staff.
The staff has lines of wires to
which are affixed movable notes
made from Saxophone pads painted
black. Mr.. Nichol is developing an
improved mechanism on which the
notes appear on a similar staff
when the teacher depreSses the
corresponding note ON a keyboard.
Under the direction Of Miss Tes-
sic Newton, also a graduate Of the
Utah school for the blind, classes
Of ha.1 a dozen or more sighted
pupils have been given music in
struction for the last year and a
half through an arrangement fl
nanced by a group Of local spon-
sors, headed by John d. Spencer.
Discovery of ancient Corinthian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Discovery of ancient Corinthian
baths with most modern sanitary
arrangements has been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous and feel as tired when you
get up as when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mr.. John Robertson, of S22
Spring ST., Little Rock, Ark, says:
Il couldn't eat anything, couldn't
sleep, and working was almost an
impossihility. But after 8 bottles
of Tanlae l could eat a bulls horn
and sleep like a log!"
Let Tanlac do for you what it
did for this sufferer. 1t ~corrects the
most obstinate digestive troubles
relieves gas, pains in the stomach
and bowels. It restores appetite.
vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks
and herbs. The cost is less than
2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
sack if it doesn't help you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

young men beyond their depth and
in danger Of drowning off Revere
beach. Unaided, she succeeded in
holding one of the men above wa
ter until life guards arrived. Both
men were revived.
The girl swimmer was seventh
in last years swim in Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
CHAMP GIRL SWIMMER
HELPS RESCUE TWO

REVERE, Mass, July 25.-(P-
One Of the girl contestants in the
forthcoming Canadian Marathon
swim this summer recently helped
save lives Of two young men.
She is Miss Mae ElWell, Women'S
long-distance swimming champion,
and holder Of the women's record
in the Boston Light swine.
Miss ElWell recently saw two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Women
who drive their own cars

His innocent dH1ner,time remark, STt tasted
good, even If ii was spinach" draws from her
an astounding lecture on food products, rela-
tive food values, methods Of cooking, diets for
babies and g~rown-ups~-and SO on even into
why an apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Mr.. Average Man wonders at woman's In.
terest in many things which seem just a BIT
technical He forgets that woman, particularly
the woman of family, must be a pioneer for
her famiy's sake.
She must seize on new food ideas-~her FAM
i1y's health demands it.
She must study new automotive equipment
new motor fuels~~family economy demands it.
So this woman who uses the family motor
car to take the husband to work, the children
TO school, to go to market, to 60 shopping, to
60 a-pleasuring, exercises the same care in Sc
lecting her cars motor fuel that she exercises
In selecting her family's food. Hence her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

choice Of Humble Ftastiike Gasctne. Eoono-
my and efficiency demand il.
For the discerning woman. who knows and
wants the best especially when she can get it
atthe price that is charged for ordinary prod
ucts, nothing will take the place of Humble
Flashhke Gasoline. That is why today you
see at stations displaying the Humble signs an
ever,increasing number Of cars~-and, if you
will look a little closer, you will find that
most Of the drivers are women.
You may 0 be interested in the technical
distribution or laboratory analysis Of Humble
Flashlike Gasoline, but everyone who drives
a car is interested in how the product acts in
the motor. The specifications given below
describe the technical makeup Of this product
in everyday terms. 1t will pay you to study
these specifications and make them the basis
Or which you buy your gasoline.
HUMBLE OIL s. REFINING COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Day First
String At Trinity


WAXAHACHIE, Sept. 23.--Charles
Day OF Brownsville will he In the
lineup for the Trinity Tigers when
they open their football season with
the Weatherford College Coyotes
here Friday. Sept. ~. Day Is play
ing his first year on the team al
though he was q star In the in
tramural contests last year.
Coaches Stallenwerck and Dillon
have been using Day at guard i'm
practice, but he also Is a star All CEN
ter.
Thirteen lettermen are out for
the team but several of them will
have difficulty in keeping the new
candidates from winning positions.
Lettermen returning are Knox
Mimms of Frost. Clyde Martin or
Waco. and Tracy Varnell OF Corr
sicana. ends: Wade Martin Of jack
sonville. tackle: Ralnh Hollenshead
OF Haynesville. and Horace Duncan
OF Waxahachie, guards: Dick Scott
Of Frost. line; Clyde Verheyden of
Fort Worth. Conner Robinson OF
Rotan Irwin Hill on Arlington.
George Flournoy Of Stamford. Clar-
ence Howard of Waco. and Holt
Barber OF Jacksonville. backs.