davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
TEMPORARY.
ORDER IS
ISSUED

The paddock, dread weapon
of prohibition enforcement,
now threatens the two auto
mobile establishments of Her
bert Glassman.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and his assistant. Harold w.
orcutt, today filed proceedings
against Glassman. his companies,
and his associates and co-defendants
in the Governments conspiracy
charge, as well as the owners Of
the buildings occupied by Glass.
mans garages at 2101 Fourteenth
st. N. w. and 1919 L st. N. W., to
paddock the premises as habitual
nuisances.
Temporary Order
Justice Hitz signed a temporary
restraining order enjoining Glass.
man and his associates from using
the premises to keep, sell or manu-
facture liquor and from soliciting
orders for delivering liquor pending
final hearing on the petition. The
operation of the legitimate GlassmaTl
enterprises. 4 #@
The defendants are lassmap, per.
eonally and under the trade name Of
Glassman Sales Company, Glass-
mans Rent,a.Car CoHapanys CLASS
mans Garage. Glaesn1an's Stude..
baker Sales and Service, Slassrllhn 81
Rent-a-Car Corporation, Inc, Samuel
Goldstein, Harry Behrle, Irving
Rosenberg. David Glassman, Alton
Cissel. Antonio D'Ambrosio, Jacob
Miller. julius Sanders, Harvey
sO'Conner Robert c. Jones ard
/ Francis ]. Paxton.
Owners Sued
The owners of the two premises
are sued as nominal defendants.
They are Francis w. Hill, sr., owner
of the Fourteenth Street building,
and Harry Sherry, owner OF the l.
Street building. The petition gen.
orally alleges that the defendant
continuously during the period of
time from on or about September 1,
1928, to on or about January L,
1922 kept and possessed large
quantities of intoxicating liquors, in.
Guiding whiskey, gin and others con-
tanned in large part in trucks and
automobiles, which were used to un.
lawfully transport the contraband
to various parts of the city.
Accompanying the petition were
affidavits signed by two former en-
ployes of Glassman, setting out in
more or less detail the alleged opera.
tion of a so-called liquor ring during
the time Of their employment. as
well as information CLEANED by po-
lice.
With nine of the twelve charged
in the Commissioner warrant al
ready on bond for action of the
Grand Jury, deputy marshals and
police are believed to be drawing
tighter the net about the remaining
three not apprehended.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
FatherAsphyriates 5,
Then Poisons Self

DETROIT Aug. 10 (IN.S)-Four children and their
found dead in their home today victims of the
father who asphyxated his family with gas and then
suicide bY drinking poison
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
SUITOR
IN 15-FT. LEAP

Mrs. Emma X. Anderson. of the
700 black of Tenth st. n. W., made
a 15-foot leap from a window of her
home to escape attentions of a
former roomer, who broke in the
front door and then tried to break
down the door of her bedroom, she
told Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court today.
Mrs. Anderson ran down the street
and notified a policeman, but. when
she returned with the officer, the
man was gone.
Michael Birra, gassed veteran of
the world war, now on furlough
from sanitarium in Pittsburgh, to
which he was sent by the Veterans
Bureau, was arrested later. He was
charged with threats and, because
OF his condition at the time the war
rant was served for intoxication
Threats To Kill Told
Today Mrs. Anderson told the
Judge Birra threatened to kill her
''three or four times"
Birra denied he returned to the
house on the night in question. but
during another portion of his testi.
mony said he had gone there to see
il q Veterans Bureau compensation
check had been sent to him at his
former address.
'tYou don't seem to remember very
much of anything" said Judge Mat.
ingly,
Gets Suspended Sentence
The Judge sentenced him to nay
$500 or serve six months on the
threats charge and suspended SEN
tence on condition that Birra re-
turn to his hospital. He fieed him
$25 with the alternative Of 80 days
on the drunk charge and told the
defendent he would either have to
pay the fine or serve time on that
charge before he could return to
the hospital.
Birra said he was a native of
RuTnania and was natIralized
through war service with the
American Army in France.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
DC. .NURSESSUE
IN SW|NDLE

Two of the victims of Eizina
Howells, middle-aged nurse, who is
now in the District Jail awaiting
action of the Grand Jury on charges
of larceny after trust. filed suit in
Circuit Court today for the re.
covery of money they alleged the
Howells woman to have swindled.
Lillian Gerard and Irene Biggs,
both of the Toronto Apartments,
are the victims who seek redress in
the courts and they are the same
persons who complained in Police
Court against the smooth-tongued
operator. who is alleged to have
sent her victims abroad before. they
found they had been mulcted.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorney Claudian B. Northrap and
allege that they are co-partners in
the nursing profession and say
that they paid over to the defen-
dant $4,000 of their mutual savings,
to be used in the purchase of stocks
and securities on the New York
Stock Exchange. They alleged that
the money was never used for the
purpose for which it was turned
over to the Howells woman, but was
converted to her own use instead.
Mrs. Howells ls held in jail in de,
fault of $4,000 bail, and the plain.
tiffs declare that she has promised
to make restitution OF the $1,000
il they will secure her release from
jail. The Howells woman is said
to have represented to her victims
that she possessed inside informa.
ton on the stock market.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
TOKYO MOB
CHEERS
GRAF
By JAMES r. YOUNG

KASUMIG AKYRA, AIR
FIELD, Tokyo, Aug. 19
(I.N.S. Completing success
fully the second leg Of her:
round the world journey in:
a blaze Of glory, the giant:
dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed:
here at $40 p. m, today )4:N
a. m. E. s. IT,, following her
epochal flight across half Of
Europe, Russia and Siberia:
from Friedrichshafen, Ger
man.
The giant air liner, which IS at
tempting the pioneer commercial
circIimnavigation Of the globe. had
been ii, the air 102 hours and five
minutes since she took off from
Fsriedrichshafen last Thursday on
the most hazardous leg Of her j0ur-
ney.
Al ground crew Of 800 soldiers.
sailors and marines, recruited from
the various army and navy bases
around Tokyo, had been waiting at
the field for hours for the Graf9
arrival. At 3:55 this afternoons
u:55 n. M, eastern standard timel.
the great ship first arrived over
the aerodrome. After circling twice
while a crowd of more than 1O0, 900
persons of all natiOnalities roared
a frenzied greeting. the Graf headed
for Tokyo and Yokohama, to pay
courtesy visits before coming to
earth at Kasumigaura.
The Graf passed over Tokyo at
4:50 p. m. t2:50 a, m. Eastern stand
ard timel.
Crowd Il Mammoth
When the Graf returned to. the
airport, the crowd had grown to.
passengers and crew of Al in the
1irigibie again had the thrill Of
floating above a cheering. gesticu.
lating sea of humanity. But this
time the arrival was even more
romantic than any of the ZeppeIin's
previous arrivals, for on the field
beneath was spread out a cosmo-
politan crowd of Germans, Ameri-
cans, English and Japanese, many
of the latter in colorful costumes.
thrilled as never before by the first
sight of the monarch of the air
which has devastated the distances
which separate the ends of the
earth.
AS the Zeppelin's motors. for the
first time in IS hours, ceased their
dull roar and whined down to d
stop, the "spider" coils OF landing
ropes were thrown down from
hatchways,, and seized by the eager
hands of the ground crew.
Slowly the great ship was nosed
down to earth, and the ''Banzais'
OF the japanese, the ''hochs" Of the
Germans, and the hearty 'shurral1s"
of the Americans and English rose
to an even higher pitch as the faces
of the passengers were seen against
the glass Of the ships gondola.
Lands Without Trouble
The landing was accomplished
without great difficulty, and the
Graf housed in the Kasumigaura
hangar, especially equipped to
shelter the great air liner during
her brief stay in Tokyo.
BY its early arrival here, the
Zeppelin completed the second stage
of her joprney in eighteen hours
less than her commander. DR.. Hugo
Eckener had hoped for. Before
leaving Friedrichshafen, DIR. Eckener
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
SWISS HOP|DANIEL DIES
OFF FROM ON EVE Of
LISBON WEDDING

LISBON, Aug. 10 (LN.S.l.
"A new attempt to span the
Atlantic by air from east to
west started here today when
two Swiss airman took off
from Alyerca Aerodrome for
New York.
The fliers are Oscar Kaesar, young
Swiss ace, and Kurt Luscher, a
youthful conlpatriot. who is acting
as navigator as well as sponsoring
the flight financially.
Worked For ssF>ew
The plane elFistened fang
Schweitzerland" CYoung switzeZfand)
made a beautiful take.off at 1.20 a.
M, washington timel. The two
flieTs, with the help OF employees Of
the aerodronne. had been working
almost without rest for the last few
days getting the runway In eondi.
tIon for the start.
Kaesar ana his companion intend
to take the southerly course acroas
the ocean by way Of the Azores, but
no stop will be made unless severe
headwinds result in heavy dinlinu'
tion OF their fuel supply.
Fly Towards Halifax
After passing the Azores, the
fliers' immediate destination is Hall.
fax. Nova Scotia, but IL they still
have sufficient fuel when they reach
ahe North American coast, they win
continue on to New York.
Few transatlantic flight attempts
have started with less advance pub.
Iicity than this daring attempt.
kaesar and Lusher arrived here un.
announced from lie Bourget Air
Field, Paris, 10 days ago, and inn.
mediately started to work condi.
tioning their plane for the flight
and preparing suitable runway for
the take-off.
Express Confidence
Alverea aerodrome was found to
be admirably suited for the attempt,
and the filters enlisted the aid OF
airport officials to help them pre-
pare for the start. Questioned by
newspaper interviewers as to their
plans, Kaesar and Luscher replied
with utmost placidity that they
planned to take off at the very first
opportunity, and expressed utmost
confidence that they would reach
their goal without difficulty.
The Jung Schweizerland Is a
Farman plane. equipped with one
motor of 230 horsepower.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
SUN GOD HOPS
ON I'd LAP

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Clev.,
Aug. 10 H.NS.l.-zooming over the
airport, its pilots waving a last fare.
well, the transcontinental round.
trip endurance plane, Sun God,
swept off to the west at S:O6 a. m.
today to resume the second lap of
its two-way journey.
Wire st. Paul Municipal airport
we have left. Thanks and regards. -
was the last message dropped by the
Sun God pilots, Nick Manner and
Art Walker. before they flew over
the horizon and out of sight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4. .OOS, sos. 80.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $126, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $685., ,OOO, 900.
Treasury balance. S102. .41O. .543.10.
CustOms receipts, S29, ,24O, ,eOS.1S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
GOff Urges Strict
Law Enforcement

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd,
Aug. 49, United States Senator guy
w. Goff. OF West Virginia, was the
principal speaker at the afternoon
session Of Christian Citizenship
Day" held yesterday under the aus.
pices of the Lords Day Alliance Of
Maryland.
Senator Goff's theme was "The
fundamentals of American Civiliza.
ton"
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Grafton Constable Given
so DAYS for Being Drunk

GRAFTON. w. Va. Aug. 19.-
Prohibition is a tough law, even on
constables, Charles v. Smith, Graf.
ton officer. unused yesterday when
he got penalty of so days in jail
for his second drunkenness in thre"
days.
He Is also held for the grand jury
meeting in October on possession
charge.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
13-Month-Old Child
Eats Lye and Dies

GRAFTON, w. Va, Aug. 19.--Lye
eaten from can which he found
on a floor caused the death here
yesterday Of the 13.month-old SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McVicker.
The baby's screams attracted his
mother in an adjoining room too
late. He died seven hours later.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
SWISS ocean FLIERS HOP FOR u. ST17II7

Fair and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair;
gentle northerly winds. Temperature yes
terday- Highest, s5; lowest. So. High
tides tOday-7:2O a. m. and 7;4s p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

the radio audience during the lat
ter's presidential terms more than
any other announcera
At the time. of Colonel Lind
bergh's triumphal return to the
United States, Daniel was stationed
with his nlicrophone on the south
side of the Treasury and from there
described the progress of the parade
in the colonel's honor as Il swept
up Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
STEAL FROM P. o.

sTAuNTON, Va, Aug. 19.--Using
tools stolen from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway section force.
thieves broke open the safes of the
A, c. Bruce Co.. Inc, and the post.
office at Greenwood, Va, about 90
miles east Of here, escaping with
loot estimated to be less than 500.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

The passing, in a New York
City hospital, of John B.
Daniel, "star' announcer of
the National Broadcasting
Company's network, brought
to an end his romance with
Miss Bertha Cable, pretty %
year-old daughter of Lieut..
William A. Cable, u. s. N,
retired.
Daniel and Miss Cable were TO
have been married shortly, she said
today. Miss Gable was at her home
in the 1900 block Of K st. n. W.,
packing up, preparatory TO going to
New York.
Daniel planned to have the wed.
ding ceremony performed by Mayor
James y. Walker. ok New York
city. sssss-
81 Met Yssd Years Ago
The couple met two years ago
shortly after Daniel came here from
New York. The famous announcer
was transferred to the Metropolis
about 4 year ago and Miss Gable
planned to go there the end of this
month. Their wedding you'd then be
a matter or d few days.
Peritonitis, which set In when
Daniel apparently was recovering
from an appendicitis operation per-
formed Wednesday night, was the
cause of death, physicians an.
nounced. He was stricken in the
N.B.C. studios Wednesday evening
and was taken to ST. EIizabeth's s
Hospital, where physicians diagnosed
his illness as acute appendicitis and
operated almost Immediately. For
several days his condition was good,
but the dread blood poisoning de.
veloped Saturday and he died at 2
O'Clock this morning.
He was born in England 2S
years ago, but his parents brought
him to the United States when he
was 2. The family home is in East
Orange, N. ]. He was performer
in musical comedy before entering
the radio field five years ago at
Station WIZ, New York.
His last visit to Washington was
on July II, when he was selected
to describe the peace pact cere-
monies at the White House. Through
some misunderstanding, President
Hoover's voice did not go on the
air and -eaniel read Hoover's speech
to the radio audience.
He covered" the Lindbergh ar
rival ceremonies in Washington, in.
auguration of President Hoover and
the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin in
Lakehurst, N. j., both this and last
year. He introduced Mr.. Coolidge to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the City Manager addressed
to the Hon. "A. y. Cole, mayor, up
until 10 a. m. February LIST, 1929, for
the construction of n all metal
airplane hangar on the Municipal
Airport, dimensions 100 feet by 40
feet.
Bidders will be required to attach
to their bid a certified check to the
amount OF five per cent Of the bid.
Specifications are on file at the
offices Of the city architect, B. VI.
Proctor. and city manager, and may
be obtained upon application.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
A. r. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
lis to ~ inc. 1905
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Real Estate
Transfers
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co..
Cameron County

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co..
Cameron County
&. II. Barnes 20 Mrs. Rose Wallace,
south 1-2 block %, Minn.-Texas Land
a. Irrig. Co.. La Feria grant, 1890
acres, S~2,4sT.50.
Harry and Mabel Likin to J. F,
an dMinnie Mae Woodham, south
$50 acres or the north 1894 acres
block 46. Pcmelo Subd., La Feria
grant, $50.
Cam. GO. Lumber GO. to Lynn Nc
Bride, lot 147, block z. Spanish Acres
subd.. S475.
III. Lynn Mcbride 20 "A. n. PuiIiam,
lot lat. block z, Spanish Acres subd.,
s2.7s075.
r. +. Brooks to Doroteo Garcia.
80 acres Banco out Of La Feria
grant, on south side OF Rio Grande
river. $500.
r. y. Booth to Hijinia Hernandez
lot 3, blk. 4, Ninth Adm, San Be
nito. $40.
Adolph Wagner 20 Charles n.
Baxter. 50 acres cut ar q. de- q.
grant. being part blk. IS, plat S-2i7,
$1,000.
+. N. Booth t. Bentina Domin-
CUES, lot ], blk. 90, Fourth addition.
San Beait. s14s.75.
$. w. and Katy s. Jones to Lula
A. Golfer, lot 6, blk. r." Brownsville
Land & Imp. Co., surd. Z, Santo
grant, containing Ga acres, 1880.
WI. @. Mathes to Conception and
Andres Martinez de Rodriguez. lot
10. block 3, Colonia Ia Palma No. 2
addition, San Benito. ST, 694.sO.
Hidalgo County
G. c. Fdmonds to Elsa Townsite
Co.. lot rs. blk. SO. Elsa.
Mestenas Water O.. to J. G. Engel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Ads. Put The "Mon" In Money Results Prove h~Phone No
al pVERTIsEMENTsx lu hi az

"a DvERTISE 8 wiI be &c
~ eepted over the teiephons from teis-
phone subscribers. or from ihose having
regular charge accounts Other classified
sdyertisins must be accompanied By esAh
No ADVERTISING accepted on IN "unti
forbid" order. a specified number Of in
sertions must be gisea-
Tie Herald reserves the right 70 plaes
all advertisements Ender the proper classi-
f~ication. and reject uneiea, or obie-tion-
ahis ecpy.
obituasies. resolutions. and cards OF
thanks will be taken a. The regular elass-
tied rate
The publishers are ret responsible tor
copy. Omissions. typographical errors OF
any unintertionsl error that No. occur.
farther than TO correct In the ne1t IS.
sfter II Il brought 70 their attention Al
advertising orders ara accepted On GAi'
oasis only.
Telephone No. 9 and dictate ycur adser.
tiscuaent to an experiences eiassHiso
writer.
To insure publication same day COPY
.hould be presented not later than lV'ou
a a. Copy for Sunday issues should -
IA not later than 40 D. m Saturdays !
insure proper Justification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
~ words or less. one Insertion .....SOs
Over 20 words. cns insertion. per Moro
a.
Sch sequent insertions run e~onsecuuSeiy',
ter worf .......-.-...-......-'
Ry TIA month. per word ...........- 70
Minimum for mCnthly rate. 20 wcrda-.
No classified advertisement seeertsa
for leEe than o.
LOCAL READER RATES
frat irsertirr.. per line .......-.... Il
esyes ad run consecutive days. per
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

man, Jr, W. IL Of ". IL Of lot
one, blk. 81, Mo.-Tex., $40 etc.
j. 9. EnEelman, Jr. to Joseph
knickel, W. l-2 of lot 1 blk. 81.
Mo.-Tex., $3.50.
]. G. Engelman. Jr. 70 Flora O..
Wagner, ". - Of n. IL Of lot 4,
blk. IS, Mo.-Tex, $1,000.
J. G. Engelnan. Jr. to Louis e..
Maggie, N. 1-2 OF $. 1-2 OF blk. IS, No.
Tex, 81 etc.
Oscar Seibe- to Modeta Gonzalez.
lot l6, blk. 70, Mercedes, SI25.
Weslaco Townsite Co. to a apito
Leal, lot &c, blk. IL, Weslaco. s225.
]. p. Wilmcth 70 ID. W. wilmoth,
lot 1. Wilmoth subd., $40 etc.
]. W. and Bertha Wells to Felix
Schoenfeln, lot III, blk. e5l, Edinburg.
$500.
Geo. Kunz ct Al TO Jnan Vascuex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

LARGE LoTS-Favsd street: ali
city improvements. moderate rtstric-
TONS S7S0.r0 20 s1.O00D0- Easy
terms Foster-Moothart Co. Real
tors. Phone <7o. Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

NnTIEC

The partnership heretofore exist
ing BY and between Casimiro Yza-
ruirre ard John L. Friedman, under
the name OF American Club Bar In
Matamoros, lamps. Mexico, has been
dissolved by mutual agreement All
parties owing TO said firm, please
call and pay ]. L. Friedman. All OBJ
legations the firm is liable for will
Be paid BY Casimiro Yazaguirre.
(Signedl
YZAGUIRRE & FRIEDMAN.
liz to 20 Inc.-S304
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
FOR SALE

Txo lots In Edinburr; tarss lots
In San Bsnitc: IS lots In Browns
vile: seven lots outside Browns
vile city limits: twenty rer cent
cash. balance in one. two. three and
four wears: or monthly payments
NJ preferred. B. z. Huxley. Bro
VILE H-61|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

WILL SACRIFICE my last two beau
tiful homes. Better hurry; only
two left. b rooms and bath; textone.
two-toue finish: beautiful light fix
lures; automatic water heaters. See
Mrs. Florence Stafford. owner. hayes
and 18th streets. Victoria Heights,
phone l075-M. K-i70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
q ADvERTIsEMENT

its Navigation and Canal Commits
sioners BY popular vote and making
provisions for such elections, and de-
claring an emergency.
u. "A. ROSENTHAL,
y. q. FERNANDEZ,
J.. GREGG,
Navigation and Canal Commissioners
az Brownsville Navigation District
Of Cameron County, Texas.
f-4-f1-ls-25-1-5s-S27S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

@
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
TAKE NOTICE that at the regular
session Of the Legislature of the
State Of Texas, which meets on jan
uaTy 8. 1929, the Navigation and Ca.
nal Commissioners of Brownsville
Navigation District Of Cameron
County, Texas. intend 10 apply and
will apply to said Legislature for
the passage of a special law. the sub
stance Of which IS rs follows. to-wit:
An act validating Brownsville Nav
igation District Of Cameron County,
Texas. and validating the Two Mil
lion CS2, 900 100000 Dollars OF bonds
authorized to be issued by said Dis
trict by an election hehld therein on
December p. 1928, and validating all
acts Of the Commissio- rs Court of
Cameron County, pertaining 20 said
District and said bond issue. author
ling such District TO construct, own.
operate, buy, sell, lease or otherwise
control all necessary terminal facil-
tiles for carrying Of navigation AMI
shipping. including all whaFves.
docks. warehouses and other ap-
ru~rtenances Of a port necessary or
convenient for navigation and ship
ping, and such railways, railway
switches, sidings, rolling stock for
railway traffic, and all other things
necessary for the handling Of freight
to and from the water at the port
and connecting with railway faeili-
ties. giving 10 such Navigation Dis
trirt power and authority 20 elect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
LIVE S~TOCK-POULTRY

FOR SALE - Master-hred Barred
Rock pullets and ~cockercls, this week
only $l.25 each. r. L. Shultz, route
/, phone l29. M-6I
-SACRIFlCE Q German police pup
pies. Take your choice and carry
n home. See Mrs. Florence Stat
ford, Hayes & 18th Streets, mex TO
corner; Victoria Heights. Phone
1075-M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-citrus nursery due bill
for S2s5.o0 worth OF trees. Best
nursery IN the east end Of the VAL
ley N.l discount the bill $500.
Box csc. McAllen. M-lsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

lot IS, blk. (. Ia Paloma Addn.. Ne
Alien, $40 etc.
j.. c Coarh ct al to Julas Fros-ha
lots 1915. blk. Z, Edeouch, $40 etc !,
x. O. Couch ct al to Iris Netz- IT,
-, blk. IL, Edcouch, $40 etc.
Norbeto Arrenco q Nicanora Gas
tro. lot 8. blk. :, !. McAllen, 81 etc.
EdinburE Bldg. 90. % Ethel Baker.
lots LIP. blk. 3s5. Edinburg. $40 etc.
G. 3. Taylor TO n. r. Stevens, part
OF Ft. CTS, West Tract, $40 etc.
j. "A. Knox et al to "A. Miner, lot
l.. Is, Is, 10. 20, Silver subd, SO
etc.
SHORT CUT TO MATRINONY
PRRAGUE.-The three prize win
ners in Czecho-Slovakia's national
beauty contest have become en-
gagged 10 wealthy men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

BARGAIN FROM OWNER. Must sell
Two-story house. choice corner.
citrus trees. paved street. Can be
used for apartments or home. Fur
niture included. r. O. Box 1iS0.
L-i27