davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Outstanding women of today appear
ing in the film include Mrs. John F.
Sippel president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, organizer of the wom-
an suffrage movement; Mrs. Nellie
, Tayloe Ross, first woman governor
(of Wyoming); Judge Jean Norris,
magistrate of the City of New York;
Miss Florence Allen of Cleveland, Ohio,
first woman to become a Superior Court
| justice: Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, New York S
first woman alderman and now men,
ber- ELECT of Congress; Dean Virginia G.
/ Gildersleeve, editor, dean of Barnard
College and president of the Interna-
tional Association of University Women
| DR.. Josephine Baker, director of the
Bureau of Child Health Hygiene, Board
of Health, New York City: NeySa Nc
| Mein, commercial artist; Mary Garden,
opera star; Gertrude Vanderbilt Whit
ney. sculptor; DR.. Florence S. Sabin,
| chemist and first woman member OF
the National Academy of Science; Nine.
| Curie, discoverer' of radium; Miss Mary
Van Kleech, first director of the wom-
en- in industry service of the United
| States. Department of Labor; Jane
Addams. Americas distinguished social
worker and advocate of international
peace. and Mrs. Carl Akeley, explorer.
The pen with which President Cool
| idge signed the Hawes-Cooper bill has
been sent to the General Federation or
Women's Clubs, in accordance with the
official custom of giving to the person
| or organization whose support has done
most to further a measure the pen
with which it is finally signed. This
bill which provides for such regula-
| ton of interstate commerce in prison.
made goods as will make these goods
| subject to the laws of the State into
which they come, has long been an
| important legislative and welfare prof.
| ect of the federation, the fight for
| its passage being led by Miss Julia
K. Jaffray of New York City, chair
man of the division of correction.
A copy of the bill itself also was sent
to the general federation. It bears
the signatures of Vice President Charles
G. Dawes, Speaker of the House Mich
olas Longworth and Senator Harry B.
Halves one of the sponsors of the bill.
The bill has been framed and hangs
in the office of the president of the
federation, Mrs. John F. Sippel.
** X X
ference and It's Outcome" will
be the interesting theme of the Voters
Service" program to be broadcast Tues
day night, at Z o'clock, under the joint
sponsorship of the National League OF
Women Voters and the National Broad
casting Co. The half-hour discussion
will be carried by 10 stations on the
broadcasting company's system.
Two speakers of authority, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director general of the Pan
| American Union. and Raymond Leslie
Buell., research director of the Foreign
Policy Association, will discuss the sig
nificance of the recent conference and
the two treaties agreed upon by the
conference participants. The treaties
have yet to be ratified by the United
| States Senate.
DR.. Rowe has been director of the
union since 1920, and in that capacity
holds an important position in the in
terest of amicable pan-American rela-
tons.
Mr.. Buell. attended the sessions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Children's groups:

Children's groups:
Thursday - $3.50 pm, beginners
rhythmic dancing.
Friday-3:15 pm, violin instruction
FIRST year.; $3.50 pm, advanced
rhythmic dancing; AIS pm, VIOLIN IN
struction third year,.
Saturday-9:30 am, beginners piano
instruction; 10 am, rhythmic dancing:
1918 am. piano instruction Second
year,; 1880 am. violin instruction.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Four plays of the one-act-play tour
nament of the Community Drama
Guild of Washington will be presented
at this center Thursday at 8:15 pm.
They are as follows: THANK You,
Doctor" presented by the Playmakers;
"Ici on Parle Francois" by Mckinley
High Alumni Dramatic Club: THE
Lords Prayer" by Southeast Com
munity Players and For All Time
by the Jabberwock Players.
| Tuesday, pm. Delta Sigma Fra
ternity Of the Thirteenth Street Chris
tan Church; B. B. Girls; pm. East
ern Prep A. c.; Gypsies basket ball
team. Boys Independent Band: $50
pm, community dance: pm, Pontiac
Basket Ball Club, Woodbridge A. C.
Wednesdays pm, drill team Of
De Molay Commandery, No. 4. knights
| Templar
Thursday-7 pm, pages basket ball
team, House of Representatives; girls
basket ball team of Trinity; 1880 p.m
dressmaking, basketry, Columbia Trou-
| badours, Uniform Rank, Woodmen or
| the World; pm. Trinity young mems
basket ball team, Washington A. c.,
gymnasium group; $50 pm, Bethle-
| hem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter,
| No. T. 0. E. S.. 8 pm. Robert LIE Bruce
Chapter, Order of De Molay, basket
ball team.
Saturday. pm, Nativity Young
| Peoples Service League, junior rhythm,
game group for children 1880 pm,
senior rhythm; 8 pm, Metropolitan
| Club. community program. moving pic
| lures $3.50 pm, community dance;
pm, Wolff Photographers basket
| ball team. basket ball.
Langley, Second and r streets north
east:
tuesday, to 10 pm, the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Basket Ball
League Wallace Memorial Basket Ball
team; 7:30 to $50 pm, Dennison art
work; 8 pm, Benjamin Franklin School
of Accountancy basket ball team; 9 pm,
National Publishing Co. VS.. Petworth
Nets basket ball team.
Wednesday, pm, Baptist Young
peoples Union basket ball team, the
Mardfelts; 8 pm, Tivoli Whirlwinds;
pm, the Mardfeldts.
mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Friday pm. rhythm, Clark Grit
fth's basket ball team; 1880 pm, Boy
Scouts Troop. No. 80; 8 pm, bridge
group, Mcfarland Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association, Central
Reds basket ball team; 8 pm, Com
munity Center League game, Petworth
Nets VS.. fremont basket ball team.
Park View Center, Ward:r and New
ton streets:
An entertainment and minstrel show
will be given February Is, 8 pm. by
the Boy Scouts and Costello Post,
| American Legion.
Monday pm. beginners violin:
3:15 pm, beginners: rhythmic group;
pm. advanced violin.
Thursday-3:15 pm, piano group.
F'riday-7:30 pm, china painting: s
pm., adult dance instruction group with
orchestra.
Southeast Center, Seventh and C
| streets southeast:
| A Valentine dance under the auspices
of the Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will be held February Is, $50
| to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
ART OF SPANKING THEME
OF SCHOOL BULLETIN
punishment Must Be Administer.
ed in Kindness Teachers
Tn1I

MIAMI, Fla. CP).-"A blow above the
belt or below the knees may be termed
a foul, but the territory between the
two boundaries is Open"
This excerpt is from bulletin given
school teachers here, dealing with the
proper method of spanking.
Further. the bulletin declares, modern
methods ban "knuckle rapping. cheek
slapping and all instruments capable Of
producing bodily injury.
Spankings should be performed
leisurely, the bulletin asserts, and under
no circumstance earlier than "A hours
after the offense.
Pupils who read the bulletin probably
experience their greatest difficulty in
understanding the paragraph:
Punishment must be administered in
kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

the arbitration conference and is
thoroughly familiar with its delibera-
tions.
A RESOLUTION urging the jurists OF
the world to propose a world law
providing that nationality shall not be
affected by marriage was unanimously
adopted by feminists of North and
South America at meeting held in
connection with the reception given at
the National Woman's Party headquar-
ters Thursday afternoon in honor OF
the Argentine delegation of educators
visiting the United States under the
auspices of the Argentine American
Cultural Institute.
Miss Doris Stevens. chairman of the
Inter American Commission Of Women,
offered the resolution declaring that
the proposal of such law by world
juristS is one of the immediate aims OF
her commission This will be our first
gift to international law" said Miss
Stevens.
Mrs Ernesto Nelson, wife of DR.. Mel
son, who is director of the excursion,
and representative from Argentina on
the Inter-American Commission OF
Women, addressed the meeting. Dis
cussing the legal status of the women
In Argentina. she pointed out the fact
that women in increasing numbers are
entering the industrial and professional
fields.
while the women of our country do
not have suffrage" said Mrs. Nelson
"the day is perhaps not distant when
the Argentine women will see clearly
the need to exercise the vote as means
Of social and economic protection"
Receiving with the guests for tea
were Sonora de Zuloaga. wife of the
military attache of the Argentine en-
bassy; Mrs. Cordova Davila of Porto
Rico, Miss Isabel Macdermott Of the
Pan American Union, Jessie Dell, United
State Civil Service commissioner, and
Maud Younger of San Francisco, con-
gressional chairman of the Woman S
Party.
Miss Laura Berrien, member of the
national council of the Woman's Party,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

srouu. basketry, Central Citizens Asso-
citation, Dennison art group, st. John
Military Band, lampshade making, in
augural committee.
Friday-3:l5 pm, music extension
piano group.
Saturday-10 am, rhythmic group,
corrective speech group.
Dunbar Center. First and N streets:
Thursday-6 pm. Silver Leaf Social
Club, boys game group; pm, East
Central Civic Association, Kappa Al
pha Dramatic Club, LIE Rover A. c., La
Premiere Social Club, Columbia Temple
drill team, Columbia Lodge drill team,
American Woodmen drill team, Sigma
Lambda A. c.; 8 pm, Pleasant Plains
A. C.
friday pm, Dunbar Junior ORA
matte Club boys game group; pm,
Krigwa Dramatic Club will present
three plays, Manchester A. c., Morning
Star drill team.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-f1fth street southeast:
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music group.
dramatics and dancing: pm. Toy
Symphony Orchestra: 7:30 pm, boys
activities, girls activities; 8 pm. Gar
field Citizens Association. Thimble
Club, art and craft group; Young Mems
Social Club.
Lovcjoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday, 3:15 pm. music extension
groups l and 2.
Wednesday, to 10 pm. Manches-
ter A. c., Lovejoy Recreation Club,
Lovejoy Boys Club, Everready Club,
Girls Club, Northeast Jr. Male Chorus.
Londonnaires Social Club, industrial
arts. lampshade making, Dennison art
work, clubroom.
Friday-3:l5 pm, girls industrial
and play hour.
Saturday--7;30 to 10 pm. athletics,
Handicraft Club, Whist Club. Everready
Club, Recreation Club. clubroom.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Monday-3:15 PM, Buzzing Bees
Club.
Wednesday-3:l5 pm, Boys Club.
Friday-3:l5 pm, music extension
piano group.
Smothers, Benning road and Forty
second street northeast:
Monday-3:15 PM, Toy Symphony
Orchestra. drarAatics, dancing: 3:45
pm, music group.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday--7:30 pm. handwork in pa
per, reed, wax and clay: lampshade
making. modelling. girls activities: boys
activities, community singing. Regular
Fellers Club, Frances Social Club, For
get-Me-Not Club, social dancing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
PLANT FOOD FROM AIR.

COLUMBUS. Ohio R-Tn 1928
scientists captured nearly 100000 tons
of nitrogen out of thin air-a source
that is inexhaustible.
The process is known as fixing" air
nitrogen. and Is the basis of an indus
try that rapidly is developing In this
country.
DR.. Firman e. Bear of the soils de-
partment of Ohio State University, says
the amount is equivalent to more than
1000, 900 tons of sulphate of ammonia,
or more than 100000 tons Of nitrate
of soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Urge Better Hay in South.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R.-Pro-
ducers of johnson hay in the Black
the only extensive Southeastern hay
surplus area. have been warned by agri-
culturists that they must keep low
grade hay off the market If sales are to
be strengthened and production main
tanned on a profitable basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

NXXTOMAN'S PROGRESS" an I'M
w usual motion picture depicting
the part women are playing in business,
in the arts. In science, in politics and
home building. recently produced by the
Motion Picture Distributors of America
in cooperation with the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, is now avail
able for use by women's organizations
throughout the country, according to
announcement of the chairman of the
motion picture committee Of the Gen.
eral Federation. Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl
CT Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION

League of Nations Issues Dscussed-Pen Women Organize
Branch-Womans Party Entertans Argentine Delegation
News of Various ORGANIZATIONS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elena Ramirez and Ma. de los
Santos Martinez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

lot !, blk. :. Queen City annex, Mer-
eedess $40 ste.
Heribe-to &c Ramirez TO Charles
Godoy, lot 4, blk. IL, N. McAllen, SO
etc.
G. N. Hale et nj 10 Nellie Hale,
Let /, ?, blk. 4, Hammond adm, 81
etc.
Nellie Hale TO c. n. Hale. lots l, 2,
blk. 4. porcion 81 to 81, $40 etc.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Daniel Bar
ron. VI. 5.55 acres Of lot 10, Llano
Grande rubd., $40 etc.
Progreso Dew GO. 10 Sylvester Al
len, s. $50 acres Of lot 26-B. Llaao
Grande Subd., $40 etc.
Luther VI. Livingston TO Ralph L.
Toiles. ". 30 acres Of blk. III, Hill
Halber;. ~ etc.
w. T.. Christie 10 Phillip G.
ChanEny, r.. 10 acres az lot Is, Blk.
&c, Cspisallo, SO etc.
c. c. Brown to Il. Y. Matteson. 3
acres Of IT. SIS, West Tract, So
1880.
The Citizens st. Bank Of Donna
to r.. J. Mstteson- lot 6, OF re-subd-
OF Bank Land. SO etc.
S. RI. and Mrs. Edyth Emersonto
G. z. McLelland, lot IA, blk. 66, Cap
i%ssllo. $40 etc.
Geo. NJ. Stephenson to C. NJ. Finn,
lot 4, blk. Is, N. McAllen, $40 etc.
4. MI. Goodwin to Mrs. VIM. A.
Nickels. lot s.. blk. 9, Goodwin Tr.
subd., containing 5.5s sores, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

ct TX. W. IL Of Z. IL OF lot 9, blk.
90. Alamo Tract, $40 etc.
". Z. Hansen to Geo. T. Ruehfe.
S. 5.46 acres lot %, Bell Woods
subd. c. SO.
1. ]. Haven 10 Gulf Coast Sec. c.,
n. l0.44 acres lot 2, sec. go, Tex
Mex. SO.
John n. Shary to Eugene r. Bel
linger, s. 10 acres of n. 1888 acres
Of lot 3S9. Sharyland.
Marvin Evans 10 G. G. Hermes, s.
1-2 or n l-2 and s 1-2 or lot ~.
stewart addition TO Conway Gar
iens. $40 etc.
Ralph and Dollie Alice Hughes 10
carl z. Lang. z. 95 acres lot Is.
ice. 80, Tex-Mex-, $40 etc.
Msrtias Cara to Lazare Anzaleue,
3 acres o fland in Graneno ranch in
p~orcicn s., $40 etc.
I'm. Goodwin 60 Flossie Bowker-
lot 50. blk. 3, Goodwin tract, subd.
/, $40 etc.
Lee and Addie Wilson 10 r. L.
Myatt. S. IL Of lot s and Z, Poor
bauyhs zddn.. McAllen, 81 etc.
Ltc9I ~. DtNLttH 10 ~ n nan
sen. Z. 5 acres Of lot 10. Bell Woods
subd. o." $40 etc.
viii and Lena a. Gardner to Or
Til v. Huntley, W. 5 acres of Z. IL
lot IL, blk. 20, Alamo tract, $40
etc.
y. r. Leslie to Matt Pierce, 1 acre
out Of lot 124, pOrcion 1910, $40 etc.
Jno. w. Kirkpatrick ct ux TO Matt
Pierce, lot IL and -, por. 1910, $40
etc.
Lloyd VI. Bentsen 20 A. w. Irons,
lot q. 24-23, Bell Woods Co., subd,
"B." $40 etc.
Lloyd NJ. Bentsen 70 w. r. Hasen,
34.7 acres out Of lot 3o-12, West
addition, $40 etc.
Lloyd ". Bentsen to L. 4. Bell,
part az lot 52-6, West addi., lot %
Bell Woods Co. subd. 3D.. SO etc
". NJ. Sutphen to Caroline Schlitz.
kus, lots ! and 2, blk. 65, Hargil, SIC
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

j. l.. Erwin TO Nicholas Schrep-
fernan, lot S, Terrell scod., $40 cue.
NProgreso Dew. Co. to ID. II. Rob-
erts, 3.Ss acres in lot II and W.
Il.T7 acres Of lot 20, Llano Grnnde
subd.. SO etc.
Citizens St. Bank, Donna TO X. ID.
Macintosh. N 10 acres OF t. 20
acres OF IT. 66s. West Tract, $40
etc.
Progreso Dew. Co. to F. J. Lam
beck, 4.62 acres Of VI. 1912 acres Of
lot S., Llano Grandc suhd. $40 etc.
MeAilen Dew. 70. 20 Louise II.
GrassFe, lot IS, AZ, As. 40. addition
to McA!len first subd. Citras Groves,
$40 etc.
Billie Wood to ORAL NJ. Smith,
1915 acres Of lot ia, Holt tract, $40
etc.
q. M. Terrell to j. L. Erwin, n.
li.0l acres Ct W. a2.12 acres OF lot
2. blk. ,. Hammond addn., $40 etc.
McAllen Dew. Co. to Mrs. Louise
p. Graesle. lot So, containing 6.5f
acres Of McAllen First Suhd., Cit
rus Groves subd., SO etc.
l.. Il. Watkins ct Tx % w. z. Dix
on. lot 6, BLK. 100. Edinburg. sli00.
J. c. Engcimzn. Jr. 10 Geo. r.
Lucas, blk. IL. La Blanca, SO etc.
John J. Conway to Elizabeth Helm
or. lot 70, Holt Tract, $40 etc.
The Citizens State Bank. Donna,
to q. c. Brown, farm tract 66s, West
Tract.
Gulf Coast Sec. Co. Inc. to Geo.
Mounsey, ". 5 of z. 80 acres Of lot
II, Curry No. 4, $40 etc.
Amer. o. to Paul Sokol. ct TX, Y.
r. 2040, North Capisallo, $40 etc.
Jno. c. Grower 70 Fred II. Ben
nett, part or lot 2, blk. 135. La
Blanca, $40 etc.
N. NJ. Hester TO John G. Groove ct
ux, 5 acres of lot 2, blk. 135, La
Blanca. $40 etc.
James Gardener 10 L. l.. Jenks,
1924 acres being frac. lot 4, blk. s.,
Alamo Tract. SO etc.
Harry J. Lawson 10 n. Hartman,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
18TH DISTRICT q
1o3RD DISTRICT

Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
Nc orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

No. $3.50, r. A. Murphy ct al vs..
a. A. ~Benayides, judgment for plain
tiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Kiwanis to Give
Talks at School

NGR&Gl11 10 AAC A~L@A4F
PHARR. Feb. iG.-The committee
on vocational guidance in the Pharr
kiwanis club has formulated three
programs for the high school These
programs will DO enc hour each
tS:45 TO 9.45 ~. M which will av-
ersge about twenty minutes for each
speaker. At least one additional
program will likely be arranged lat
er.
The speakers and dates follow:
March s.: Tom Hartley, Law; Roy
klcssner. clerical and n. . Devine.
engineering.
Aarch 70: z. L. Greene, insur-
anee; Archie Reed, social and reli-
gious work, and ". B. Sellers. bank
ing.
April 10: X. y. Scott. medicine: X.
q. White. transportation and com
manicaticn, and 10. VI. Buckner.
teaching.
The vocational COMMITTEES is COM
posed of J. Lee Stambaugh, {. VI.
Epps and A. NJ. Kelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

Hon. q. G. Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

hvoRb DiC NIL AOIht
Hon. A. ". Kent, Judge
Ne orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

Kiefer, W. 20 acres Of lot 4. Curry
No. /.
No. 1858, Albert Refs va. Hidalgo
Co. Water Dist. No. !, s. IL Of lot
i59, Holt Tract.
No. 1925, First Nat'l. Bank W. Geo.
RI. Borne, lots IL, g. 10 and 2. blk.
25. lot /, blk. il, all in San Juan
subd., lot PAL, porcion 69-70.
No. 7os0. Amer. Co. vs.. L. W. Yates
et al, farm tract $50. West Tract.
No. 1850, DIR. J. c. Whitley 10 s,
VI. Batson ct al, lot 1s. containing
40 acres OF porcion 69-7o.
No. TAI, Amer. Co. IS. T. w,
Yates ct al. z. 1886 acres Of r
377. West Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
r. J. DIXON LAID
TO REST AT CORPUS

At the rectory of St. Matthews
church, kennedy. Tex, the residence
Of her son, the Rev. j. III. :. Dixon.
Mrs. Francis u. Dixon. daughter Of
Lady Georgina Keppe4 Hill and Capt.
Edward Hill Of England, passed to
her eternal rest. She was born in
Chepalonie, Greece, Oct. 10, 1884. The
body was taken to Corpus Christi
where IL lay in state in the Church
Of the Good Shepherd. Services were
conducted by the Rev. y. w. Sykes.
az the church and at Rose Hill Gene
terry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron Counts

Cameron County
y. L. Penny. Jr., subd. trustee. G.
=. Thornton ct ux. by sub. trustee
to Natl. Loan and I. Co. lot {. blk,
ISL. orig. towasite Harrington, ST.
500.
John W. Woodford 70 Lon Tumlin-
son lots ?. 10. II. blk. 20. lots g
II, inc, blk. q; lot s. blk. q: lot
10. blk. %, boulevard Heights adda.,
San Benito. $40 etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to c. p. Jen-
kins. 20 acres cut Of survey 10,
$4,000.
O. L. Stuart ct az e Clarence r.
Bsnkson % ux, s.35 acres out Of
survey sos, ard 1923 acres out Of
survey 29s, Stuart Place subd.. sfe,-
$50.
The American Land Co. Of Texas
TO A. L. Dsnton. south one-half OF
north 20 acres blk. 2. survey l5s,
Stuart Place sabd., $1,000.
N. II. Windsor ct ux 20 ?. r
Hitchcock. lot 20. blk. s. Windsor
Place addn.. Harlingen. 5000.
Port Isabel CO. 70 Edwin +. Eek
ert, lot IL, blk. 20, Port Isabel, ST..
600.
Hidaigo County
Nick Doffing to Sorcn r. Metzsh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Hardware Store
Is Remodeled

wESLACO, Feb. 16.-Extensive re-
modelling has just been completed
on the Rio Grande Hardware and
Machinery store of this city.
The store now occupies an area Of
approximately 45x70 feet. Plate
glass windows, display cases. coun-
tiers, tables and new merchandise
have been added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
ssRD DISTRICT U
fHf1pIvo CouufvN

NO 1889, Amer. Co. VS.. L. ".
Yates ct al farm tract so4. West
Tract.
No. Os1ic l.. Hasson ". II. N.
Hartman. lot IL. blk. 81. n. McAllen.
No. JOBS, Amer. CO. vs.. Mary Bly,
ton ct al, lots Q, 10, blk. SO, Capt.
saslo.
No. 7o43 Amer. Co. vs.. Toby
Adams. ct al, II. 1873. West Tract.
No. 703Z. Chas. +. Thompson et
nj VS.. j. A. Pollard e. al. SW Ia Of
NV IA Of sec. Is. blk. S, Ward CO.
No. 7035, A. Y. Baker VS.. Harry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
HIGH PRESSURE PETE = AIlaboard for Palm BeachNow

lex Doffing to Sorcn F. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

Suits filed In the district courts,
No. s56s. Rodolfo Lopez vs.. Clara
z. Lopez, divorce.
No. $50, w. r. Schussler ct al vs..
Joaquin Trevino ct al, rescission and
cancellation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
BRIBERY TRIAL OF FALL OPENS WITH
 INVALID PRESENT
LETTERS INTRODUCED BY THE GOVERNMENT, PLACED
 IN RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, (P)- The second week of the bribery trial of Fall opened with the in- valid defendant apparently in better physical condition than last week when he arose from bed and dramatically appeared in court to prevent mistrial being declared.
 Falls physician reported his temperature had gone down slightly, just below normal, and that the rest over the weekend had restored some of his strength.
 The government continued it's effort to convict the former h. terior Secretary by introducing a letter from J. J. Cotter, of the Pan American Petroleum & Transportation Company, to Fall in July 1922 saying he had plan for handling the the oil lands in California, and Falls telegrams in reply saying he would be glad to hear of it. The letters went in to the record.