El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 07, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
LONE FARMER
ENDS CAREERS
OF 2 KILLERS
Pair Accused in Five
Murders Are Shot
To Death in Gun
Battle With Man
SEARCY, Ark . May 7. —(.f-~
Freddie and Clarence Busche.
Missouri convicts accused of five
quick-trigger murders in two states
met their match in Hanford E.
Russell. 40-year«old farmer, who
shot and killed them in a brief gun
battle.
The brothers fell mortally
wounded when Russell answered
their fire Mondaj night in a woods
near El Paso. White County, shoot
ing only three times with his auto
matic shotgnn.
The firing ended so quickly that
Russell’s companion. Mark Huck
aby. did not have time to go into
action.
8heriff John W Harris of Iron
County, Mo., identified the bodies
at a morgue as those of the men
who killed his deputy Arthur Cas
teel December 14. at Annapolis,
Mo., and fled to Arkansas.
In this state, they were accused
of a series oi kidnapings, robberies
and other terroristic activities
which culminated in the slaying of
two men at a rural dance near
Sheridan last Wednesday night.
8upt. Gray Albright of the state
rangers said their description fit
ted those of the men who recently,
without provocation, killed Night
Marshall Ed Potts at Malvern and
Gene Weir near Shirley.
A tip relayed to searching posse
men from Oliver Wadley. a farm
er youth who recognized the Busch
es when he met and talked with
the men the wocds late Monday,
sent Russell and Huckaby to the
spot where the battle occurred.
Freddie Busche. 21. stepped from
behind a tree and fired twice with
a shotgun. Shot sprinkled a tree
beside Russell. Busches gun jam
med and Russell fired once ins
tantly killing his assailant.
Clarence Busche. 22. opened up
with a .45 caliber automatic pis
tol. Two more charges roared from
Russell's automatic shotgun and
Clarence fell mortally wounded.
Lions Club Ceremony
Is Adopted by Others
The Brownsville club’s unusual
style of elevating Cubs to the rank
of Lions made a hit at the Laredo
convention, and now the local club
is being flooded with requests for
the ceremony.
This induction ceremony was stag
ed at a model luncheon in Laredo
by Johnny H. Snow and L. T. Mc
Calister of the Brownsville club.
Practically every club in the district
has requested a copy of the cere
mony, and they are being forward
ed at present.
Snow and McCollister left
Brownsville late Thursday after
noon. arriving in Laredo that night.
They assisted in the fight which re
aulted in the 1936 convention being
signed for the Valley.
Pulitzer Prize Play
Selection Criticized
NEW YORK. May 7. UP)—A blast
of criticism sounded Tuesday in the
wake of the announcement of the
year’s Pulitzer prize play, “The Old
Maid.” by Zoe Akins.
The drama, adapted from a story
bs Edith Wharton, was chosen by
the advisory board of the Colum
bia school of journalism as the best
American play of 1934.
Clayton Hamilton, who resigned
last year after serving 16 years on
the Pulitzer drama jury, said the
board had passed up the “finest
play of this year and of many
years '—The Children s Hour’—for
a play which “is not original and
which is merely the transference
of a novel to the stage ”
Mothers Day To Be
Observed by Club
<8pcoi»l to The Herald»
SAN BENITO. May 7.—Many San
te.alto mothers are looking forward
to the second annual Mother's Dav
program to be sponsored bv the
Kiwanis club Wednesday noon at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Last year’s program was so suc
cessful that it was decided to make
H an annual affair. Each Kiwanian
will have some mother as his guest.
Rev. L. A Boone. Harlingen Meth
od^ pastor. will make the principal
talk. The music will consist of vocal
solas by Mrs Fritz Schmidt of
Brownsville and by songs from the
Can toilers, local male quartet.
Many surprises are reported in
store according to M. B. Finley
chairman.
Returns to City
W. D. Wainright. who has been
in business the past few years at >
Port Isabel, has returned toj
Brownsvil.c to live, and is asso- !
elated with A D Dickinson. Jr., of 1
Brownsville in the development of
Los Ebanos estates and other pro
perties
* *» *lad to be back in Browns
ville. Mr Wainright said. “I feel
certain Brownsville has a bright
future, largely because of the port
development here.”
Let O* Mile An Offer
For Tour
OLD GOLD
You’ll Find We Pay More
We Operate Under
0. S. Gov. License
No. N. a 14-209
DORFMAN’S
Jewelry Store, Inc. <
The Valley’s Finest
1044 Elisabeth St ;
Derricks Go Up To
Rework Two Tests
In Mercedes Field
(Special to The Herald >
MISSION. May 7.— Operators
were moving in or rigging up on
lour new locations In the Samfor
dyce field while two wells were be
ing completed and a third cored the
sand and was preparing to set pipe.
Two Starr county wildcats which
have set and cemented casing were
awaiting arrival of a gun-perforator
before attempting production.
Outpost wells on three sides of
the Samfordyce Held promised to
renew a lively interest in possible
extension of the field which already
has 61 flowing producers.
Pat Rutherford, Houston con
tractor. was moving in on Skelly OH
Company’s No. A-l Seabury et al.
198 feet from the east and 230 feel
Cameron Records
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge T. M. Kennerly
Regular term opens May 13 with
Judge William Atwell of Dallas on
bench. The following settings have
l>een announced by Judge Kennerly:
May 13
All pending criminal cases
May 14
All criminal cases in which in
dictments may be returned.
May IS
U. S. A. vs. 842 acres, condemna
tion (Brownsville port).
U. S. A. vs. 552 acres, condemna
tion (Brownsville port).
U. S. A. for Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., vs. M. H. Meriwether, et al.
U. S. A. vs. two parcels land. James
B. Jones, et al, condemnation
(Brownsville port).
U. S. A. vs. J. H. Christner, et al.
U. S. A. vs. Dominic Albano, et al.
U. S. A. vs. Arthur Clark, et al.
Bonifacio de la Cruz, administra
tor, vs. U. S. A Vets Administra
tion, et al.
U. S A. vs. Ford sedan
May 16
Hidalgo Road Dist. 1, et al, vs.
Brown-Crummcr company.
L. G. Derrick vs. City Service Oil
company.
D'Arcy Edgar Dunne. Sr., vs. City
of Mercedes, et al.
Mrs. L. J. Lips vs. Hidalgo county.
A. J. Luttring vs. Richman A Sam
uels. Inc.
P. H. Varner vs. Hidalgo county.
J. P. Martin vs. Provident Mort
gage Co.
Wm. P. Reagen, et al, vs. L. M
Baldwin, et al.
D. A Warner, trustee, vs. Thomas
H. Ayoub.
May 17
All law cases filed subsequent to
March 25 which may be tried.
Mrs. David Gomez vs. G. A
Guerra, et al.
Ben Hur Life Assn, vs. City of
Donna, et al.
Yetta Nelson vs. L W. Baldwin Ac
Guy A. Thompson, trustees.
The Fidelity Ac Casualty Co., of N.
Y., vs. Mrs. Delfina L. Valle and
Jose Valle. Jr., a minor.
M R. Nelson vs. Antonio Sassar.
et al.
U. S. A. for Brownsville Feed A
Seed Co., vs. P. S. Waterwall, et al.
R. W. Pearson vs. McCreary Bros,
Inc., et al.
Lewis W. Feick vs. Hid. Co. Wat.
Ipm. Dist. No. 2, et al.
May 18
In the matter of Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. 2.
In the matter oi Hidalgo county
road districts 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8.
May 20
Peerless Oil A Gas Co., vs. Ed H
East, et ux.
Activated Sludge, Inc., vs. City of
San Benito.
Rio Valley Fruit and Vegetable
Co. vs. Texas Citrus Control Com
mittee.
American State Bank A Trust Co
vs. U. S. A
U. S. A. et al, vs. Edward R. Smith,
et al.
U. S A. et al. vs. U. Ray Brown
U. S A. et al, vs. Donald B. Webb
U. S A. et al. vs. P. J. Williams.
U. S. A. et al. vs. W. E. Baden.
May 21
Robert Bullard vs. Hidalgo coun
ty. et al.
L. H. Romig vs. Hidalgo ccunty,
it al.
C. C. Nelson vs. Hidalgo county.
et al.
Pyramid Life Insurance Co., vs.
Hidalgo county, et al.
Lincoln Mutual Life Ins. Co., vs.
Hidalgo county, et al.
Sam H. Ranson, Jr., vs. Hidalgo
.x>unty, et al.
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Ex
change vs. The S. A. Gerrard Co, et
al.
Rio Grande Life Ins. Co., vs. Mars
Ua A Davis, et al.
Modem Woodmen of America vs.
Hidalgo county, et al.
The Life Insurance Co, of Virginia
vs. San Benito Community Hotel, et
al.
J. W. Gillespie, et al, vs. City of
Alamo, et al.
May 22
All equity and bankruptcy cases
set subsequent to May 22.
10JRD DISTRICT COURT
Jud(r A. M. Kent
PILED: Sixto Valdez vs. Clara
Valdez, suit for divorce.
W. P. Hauser vs. Valley Citrus
Groves Co., et al, suit on note.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Bascom Cox
Order: Guadalupe Martinez plead*
eri guilty to contributing to the de
linquency of a minor and is sentenc
ed to 30 days in jail.
PRORATE COURT
Judge O. C. Dancy
FILED Application for prebate of
will of Bstela Fernandez Cueto, de
ceased.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
A. Hatreds. Jr.
Salvador Ruedas, drunk, fined $5
and costs.
Katherine V. Lipscomb vs. Rob
ert Summers, forcible detainer, tried
before a Jury; Jury finds for defend
ant.
Revival Closes
_(Special to The Herald!
MERCEDES. May 7—A week of
■vangelistic services closed Sunday
light at the First Methodist church
lev. J. C. Wilson, pastor of the
"irst Methodist Church at La Feria
ias been delivering the messages.
from the south lines of the east 12
acres of the vest 42 acres of the
north 120 acres of the south 263.80
acres of tract 256, porckrn 38, about
4.500 feet northwest of discovery.
The test offers possibility of an ex*
tension of about 300 feet west.
Derrick and machinery Is
being moved to the field’s new
southwest outpost. E- A Davis et al's
No. 1 Tomas Fiores, 65 feet from the
north and 25 feet from the west
l.nes of tract 312, portion 38. about
3.300 feet west of discovery. Mundy
& don has the drilling contract
On an inside location in the south
eastern section of the field. Rogers
Oil & Gas Company's No. B-3 Fran
cisco Guerra, near the center of
the northwest 12.5 acres of the
southeast 75 acres of tract 254, por
cion 40. about 3.200 feet east of dis
covery. is rigging up. The company
will drill its own well.
Cortes Oil Corporation’s No. C-l
C. E. Smith, in the northwest cor
ner of the northeast 40 aores of
tract 3-B. pore ion 41. about 6.900
feet east of discovers', is the field’s
new eastern edge test. Derrick ma
terials and machinery are being
moved in.
Two new completions are expect
ed in the field within the next two
or three days.
on the west edge of production.
C. E Smith-Prank Dayvault's No.
1 Seabury et al. about 3,750 feet
northwest of discovery, will gun
perforate at 2.813-15 In seeking
production from the upper Sam
fordyce sand cored at 2.813-35 feet.
Casing is set and cemented on bot
tom at 2.915 feet. The test Is ex
pected to extend production about
300 feet west and slightly south.
In the southeast section of the
field Rogers Oil 6c Gas Company’s
No. 4 Francisco Guerra, about 4,500
feet east of discovery, drilled cement
plug Monday and was preparing to
run and set liner and tubing. The
test has casing set at 2.759 feet after
coring the lower Samfordyce sand
at 2.756-61 feet.
On the south edge of the field,
H. J. Porter et al’s No. 1 C. E. Smith
about 5.500 feet southeast of dis
covery, is preparing to set and ce
ment casing. The test cored the
upper sand, which showed some oil.
at 2.752-63 feet, shale at 2.763-64
feet and the hole is bottomed in
sand at 2.766 feet. Schlumberger test
was run in the hole Monday.
On inside location in the western
section of the field, W. F. Lacy's No.
1 Eusebio Flores, in the north end
of tract 266. porcion 38. about 1,200
leet west of disoovery, is making hole
at 505 feet.
Additional activity is expected
shortly in two wildcat areas of Hi
ualgo county.
Union Sulphur company has skid
aed derrick and is rigging up for re
working its No. 2 American-Rio
Grande Land 6c Irrigation company,
400 feet from the south and 400 feet
from the east lines of farm tract 2,
082, block 86. North Capisallo dis
trict. which was temporarily aban
doned at 8.044 feet in January. The
hole will be plugged back and side
tracked in an effort to pick up the
n .*w deep pay irom which the No. 3
American-Rio Grande, 200 feet to the
northwest, is producing from 7,477
93 feet.
Derrick is going in and a rig is en
roulc for reworking the Union No. 1
American-Rio Grande, one and a
Quarter miles nortlieast of the deep
discovery, which was temporarily
I abandoned at 6431 feet in July 1934.
after sticking drill stem at the bot
j tea. Location is in the northeast cor
ner of farm track 2,297, lot 59, North
Capisallo district.
Operators anticipate that some
; ime will be required to gradually re
work the holes and get on bottom
preparatory to plugging back.
Casing is reported enroute for the
Downev 6c Morton No. 1 06ca Das
kim, about four miles northeast of
the Snmfordyce field The test cor
ed an oil sand at 4,090-4,114 feet sev
eral weeks ago. and Schlumberger
test verified the driller's log.
About 8,100 feet north of the Sam
\*rdyce discovery, E. L. Smith Oil
~rtnpany's No. 1 Alejandro Flores de
Flores, is coring below 2.830 feet.
Arrival of a gun-perforator is be
ing awaited by two Starr county
wildcats prior to attempts at com
pletion.
About one and a half miles south
of the Barbacoas pool in southern
Starr, Armstrong, Emanuel 6e Adams'
No. 1, Starr County Cattle company,
has reamed down through cement in
the lower 50 feet of the hole prepara
tory to perforating between 2,704-15
feet. Both oil string and liner were
rt mentod to shut off salt water and
the liner was drilled out.
About 2.300 feet northwest of the
Rio Grande City pool, Hiram M.
Reed’s No. 1 Block Bros., will gun
perforate casing before resuming
drilling at around 1300 feet. Produc
tion will be sought from the 1.400
foot sand of the Rio Grande City
pool.
Cardni Brought Improvement
Because she was subject to pains,
nervousness. Irregularity, and Began
to feel so weak, Mrs. Retta McDon
ald. of Steams. Ky., began to take
Cardui She writes: “Cardui is fine
I could see an improvement right
off. I took about eight bottles. I am
lots better. I am over the weakness
and my head and back do not bother
me now."
Resistance to monthly pains is
naturally increased, bringing relief,
as strength of the whole system is
built up. Thousands of women tes
tify Cardui benefited them. If it
does not benefit YOU, consult a
physician.
BATHE
In The Surf At
Del Mar
Beach
Strictly modern cot
tages with hot and
cold running water.
Reasonable rates.
PHONE DEL MAR 1 F-l
COUPLE PARTED
35 YEARS MEET
Honeymoon Ended At Each
Thought Other Dead
To Be Renewed
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 7. UP)—A honeymoon which wu
believed lor 35 years to have ended
In tragedy in Galveston. Texas, is
to be renewed.
Thirty-five years ago Dr. J. W.
Lytton, now of Colorado Springs and
his bride were married in Denver.
They went to Los Angeles and
thence to Galveston, where after a
brief stay Dr. Lytton went to Bueno6
Aires, Argentina. His bride remained
in Galveston.
Then came the tidal wave and
hurricane of September 8, 1900,
which overwhelmed the Gulf coast.
Dr. Lytton was informed that his
bride had been killed.
Last week as he walked down a
street in Cripple Creek, Colo., Dr.
Lytton saw his bride of nearly two
score years ago—and recognized her
instantly. She did not recognise,
however, even when he stopped to
peak to her.
After Dr. Lytton recalled inci
dents which only he and she knew.
Mrs. Lytton fainted, realizing that
the man was her missing husband.
Harlingen Juniors
Entertain Seniors
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 7. — Juniors
were hosts to the seniors at their
annual banquet a few nights ago
at the Madison hotel with Way the
Van Hoy, president of the junior
class, presiding and making the
welcoming talk. Don Granger se
nior president, responded.
Entertainment consisted of a
vt bra harp solo by Lowell Ochme,
vocal solos by Mrs. Henry Carlisle,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Huntley; and dances by the fol
lowing Garri-Brant Studio pupils;
Patty Ogden. Jerry Chatelle, Tad
Brown. Doris Ogden. Peggy Gam
brant and Freddy Sandmler.
Mrs. Martin Hamilton and Miss
Corinne Verser are senior class
sponsors and Mesdames Frank
Chastain. J. M. Green, Frank Da
vis and G. A. Holand class moth
ers.
Junior class sponsors are Misses
Martha J. Gillespie and Annie
Rooney Hill and Mrs. F. H. Chis
well. Class mothers are Mesdames
F. C. Ingram. J. E. Fitch. Reuben
Eubanks. D. Groulx, J. W. Rollins
and J. F. Sanders.
WOMAN TEACHER
* * * a *
IS HONORED FOR
SCHOOL SERVICE
Fifty-four years of active ser
vice in the Brownsville school
system, for many years as an ins
tructor and for the past few years
as grammar school librarian,
were celebrated by Mrs. Teresa H.
Clearwater, members of the Par
ent-Teachers association, mem
bers of the Brownsville schools
faculty and friends at the Junior
college here Monday night.
All principals o' schools, P.-T,
A. officials a great number of
teachers and friends were pres
ent to honor Mrs. Clearwater at
the party Monday night, and the
widely-known instructor was prea
cted » painting of herself at the
close of the celebration.
The program opened with an
address of welcome and introduc
tion of guests by Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop. The school board was
Introduced by Superintendent E.
C. Dodd, which was followed by
a chorus of grammar school pu
pils. directed by .Miss Melba
Grosse.
Superintendent Dodd address
ed the assembly on "Hrs. Clear
water, the Teacher.” Special mu
sic, a violin solo was presented
by Miss Annie Putegnat, who
was accompanied at the piano by
her mother, Mrs. Annie 8. Puteg
nat.
R. B. Creager spoke briefly,
outlii int Mrs. Clearwater’s ser
vices to the Brownsville schools.
The unveiling of the painting,
by Mrs. Harbert Davenport, was
followed by a reception.
Germania Club Will
Give Three Dances
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, May 7. —A series
of three public dances are to be
given this week at the Germania
clubhouse near Rio Hondo, it was
decided at a meeting of the board of
directors.
The dances will be held Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday nights
with Tanner’s orchestra playing.
A special meeting of Germaniai
club members will be held Sunday
afternoon.
I* Named Manager
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. May 7 — E. Q Far
ris. assistant manager of the Spen
cer. Sauer Lumber company for the
past year, has been made manager
of the company. Tom Marchbanks
of San Benito has been named as
sistant manager Farris succeeds Nix
Harrington, resigned, who has been
manager for the past eight years. |
AL SMITH AIDS
SONGWRITER
‘Sidewalk* of New York’
Author In Hospital,
Expenses Paid
NEW YORK. May 7. Alfred
E Smith, for whom the Sidewalks
of New York were childhood envir
onment. gave a helping hand Tues
day to the man who enshrined them
in the famous song:
“Boys and girls together ... me
and Maitie O'Rourke.
“Tripped the light fantastic on
the sidewalks of New York ..."
James W. Blake, the man who held
the immortalised Mamie's hand and
danced to hurdy-gurdy music down
on East Eighteenth Street years ago.
is dangerously 111—and “broke."
Word that he might die unless an
x-ray diagnosis of his illness could
be made at once reached the for
mer governor.
“Someone should have told me
sooner." Smith said. “I am extreme
ly sorry to hear his condition is so
serious. Send word that I will see he
gets everything he needs."
Smiths personal physician, Dr
Raymond T. Sullivan, arranged for
Blake to be taken to- a hospital
Tuesday.
‘They were all real people in that
song." said John Blake, while his
brother lay pale and drawn in a
nearby bedroom.
“Mammie O’Rourke was real and
so was Nellie Shannon and all the
rest. We all lived down cn East
Eighteenth street in those days, near
Second Avenue. It was all different
then.
National Music Week
Observed by Chorus
< Special to The Her«'d i
MERCEDES. May 7.—The first of
a series of concerts and recitals
sponored by the Mercedes Music
club, in observance of National Mus
ic Week* was given Sunday after
noon. at the Mercedes Junior high
school auditorium by the Mid-Val
ley Choral Society, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ferdinand Voth.
The chorus includes 40 voices from
numerous towns in Hidalgo county.
Child’s Funeral Held
HARLINGEN. May 7. — Funeral
services for the Infant daughter of
Mr and Mrs W Z. Flnemore of 713
North “A” Street, were held Satur
day afternoon at the Harlingen ce
metery following the child’s death
Saturday morning. Survivors besides
the parents include the grandpar
ents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Flnemore
and Mr and Mrs John Dvorak.
Flashes
• Of.
Life
(By Tha Associated Prowl
Patronise Homo
Industry
PITTSBURGH—In a round
about way the Allegheny county
Jail has saved some money.
Two big coffee urns—made and
■old In Pittsburgh—have been
delivered to the Jail by way of
the Panama Canal.
It was explained the manufac
turer sold two discontinued mo
dels at such a price the county
could afford to transport them
from the Pacific coast and still
pay less than for new models
sold here.
Base for Trapese
HARRISBURG. Pa. — Daring
young men could perform on fly
ing trapeses or cut up any other
Jinks in public without thought
of the law, if Senator Peter
Graff, 'Hiird, has his way.
Graff introduced a bill to re
peal the act of 1833. which pro
hibits "the placing in peril of
the life and limbs of performers
or exhibitors in places of public
amusement.
R*rm* English
NEW YORK - Nine aspiring
writers using collections of re
jection slips Instead of published
books have been chosen as final
ists In a contest for scholarhlp
in short-story writing at New
York University. The collections
were exhibited In a "hobby
roundup.”
Presto!
MILWAUKEE—If he can pull
15 a week out of the hat. Valen
tine Seewald a magician, will
have easy going.
His wife. Dolores. In testifying
for a divorce and 15 weekly ali
mony, said he caused two rings
to disappear but could not bring
them back because they d been
pawned.
Russian eggs can be preserved for
12 months due. It Is said, to the way
the hens are allowed to run wild
and forage for themselves The
hens get tough, but so do the eggs.
Cheeks
Malaria
in 3 days
Colds
first day
TONIC and
LAXATIVE
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - Nose
Drops
MAN WHO PLANTED
TREES 25 YEARS
AGO REMOVES THEM
Twenty-five yean ago. Harvey C.
Stiles, horticulturist now llvlnflL *)n
the Hobbs place near Los
planted two dracena trees on the
lawn of the Rabb place. Elizabeth
and Seventh streets.
The home Is being demolished to
make way for a filling station and
business building.
Tuesday Mr Stiles was engaged
in the task of removing the two
tree* They will be taken to the
Ecbbs place, and reset there.
The tree* are about twenty-five
feet high, and weigh about three
tons They are two feet in dia
meter.
Fishing Weather
Unusually Good
Tuesday premised to be one of the
best fishing days of the year on the
coast in this section, with prospect*
of king mackerel, Spanish mackerel,
trout, red fish, pompano and other
fish being caught in large numbers.
The few persons who went to Del
Mar and fished in the surf or on the
jetty Monday caught fish.
The report shows C. P. Moore of
Brownsville. 2 reds and 6 speckled
trout; jack Dewitt of Oklahoma. 2
reds, 1 trout; Carl Hargis of Sant*
Rosa. 6 reds. 10 trout, l pike, and 1
sheepshead; Paul Usher of Browns
ville. 16 trout, and 3 redfish; Abe
Banta. 1 red. 3 trout; C. C. Went*
of Brownsville. 4 trout, 2 reds. 1
sheepshead; C. J. Yoat and party,
San Benito, 7 reds; Carl Lee of San
Benito. 5 reds; Fred Smith of
Brownsville. 7 reds. 1 pompano The
pompano which Smith caught weigh
ed 7 pounds, being the largest caught
in this section.
Water at the co*st was calm, with
a light northeast breeze, ideal condi
tions for fishing.
Pacltlv* Relief
For Itchy Skin
Cooling and soothing Blue SUF
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tasted medicines deeply Into [>ordk
where it quickly kills Itch, tetterJf
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm.
«lc. Money back If first Jar
Good Food
'astes Better
with a Cold
Bottle of Beer
10«
THE MECCA
On Elisabeth SI Phone 352
AEROTYPE ESSO
a new plentiunt luel new Public "Tested
...and approved as a major
improvement in motor fuels
Laboratory technicians told
us that Aerotype Esso marked a
major improvement in motor
fuels. Road tests confirmed their
statements. But we were not sat*
ished until we knew, definitely,
that the public approved this
new Humble product Now we
can tell you that it does; Aero*
type Esso has been public
tested, and the lesults reported
on check card>; in our files tell
us positively that it fills a pub
lic need for an outstanding mo
tor fuel, worth every penny of
the small extra cost.
So it is with added confidence
that we again ask you to test
Aerotype Esso in your own auto
i
mobile, to prove to yourself that
it is definitely superior to even
the best of the premium fuels of
the past. Test its power, its anti
knock qualities, its acceleration,
its easy starting. You can de
mand of it as nearly as possible
what the aviator demands of his
motor fuels; put it to any road
or traffic test; we are confident
that Aerotype Esso will please
you, and you will agree with
other Texas motorists that it is a
I
premium fuel in performance as
well as price.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
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