davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
VITAL ORGANS OF BOY FOUND
TO BE ON WRONG SIDE OF BODY
Maryland Youth, II, Is in
Perfect Health, Works
in Laundry.
Physicians, Amazed, Study
Him Closely at Hospital
to Prove Transportation.

A card, bearing the information that
his heart, stomach and other vital or
gans are on the wrong side Of his body,
Is carried by 17-year-old Paul Deck
wherever he goes to protect himself In
event Of an injury neceSsitating an
emergency operation.
Paul, who lives in Berwyn, Md, went
to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for an
operation several months ago. and the
fact that his vital organs are transposed
was discovered at that time. He was
not sufficiently impressed with the dis
covery to tell his parents. however, and
they did not learn Of the phenomena
until two weeks ago.
Keen Interest Aroused.
The young man appears to be in per-
feet health and works regularly in a
laundry in Branchville.
Keen interest has been aroused
among physicians Of Maryland and the
District of the strange case.
Two weeks ago Berwyn doctor, who
has been Pauls family physician ever
since he was born, but who did not sus-
pect the transposition, was making a
stethescopic examination of the lad for
the Citizens Military Training Camp
which he hopes to attend this Summer.
Then he discovered that Paul's heart
was on his right side and learned that
his appendix, liver, stomach, large and
small intestines, were all on the wrong
side.
Hospital Doctors Half Skeptical.
When he told Providence Hospital
physicians about Paul they inquired,
half skeptically, If he could be brought
to the hospital. A visit was arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
ARBITRATION SEEN
|. IN I'M ALONE CASE
Comment on Second Note
From Canada Is With
held, However.

Although oficial comment was net
forthcoming, the impression in Govern
ment circles today was that the second
note from Canada on the sinking Of the
Canadian rum runner I'm Alone by
Coast Guard patrol boat, as delivered
to the State Department late yesterday
by Canadian Minister Massey, portends
arbitration of the dispute under the
anti-rum smuggling treaty of 1924
Neither the State Department nor the
Canadian legation would comment,
however. Mr.. Massey would only say
that the note was of moderate length
All the correspondence between the
two governments regarding the I'M
Alone incident will be made public to-
morrow morning, and the plan is for
this to be done simultaneously at OF
tawa and Washington. Canada's first
note, making formal representations to
the United States, was handed to Secre-
tary Stimson, April 9, after the Ameri-
can Government had communicated to
the Canadians their official report on
the sinking Of the vessel. Mr.. Massey
yesterday conferred with Secretary
Stimson for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
CITIZENS WOULD END
D. C. TRAFFIC BUREAU
Saving Of $4,000 Yearly Seen if
Superintendent of Police Took
Over Duties.

Believing the abolition Of the Trafic
Bureau and the placing Of trafic con-
troll directly in the hands of Mai. Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent of police,
would save the taxpayers of the District
$4,000 a year, the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association last night voted in
favor Of such a change at its meeting,
in the Social oyster House.
Dr. George Havenner, president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associations.
addressed the meeting on the work of
the federation and Citizens Advisory
Council, to which Andrew F. E. Scheer.
president of the Dahlgren group, was
recently elected.
Following the short business session
an entertainment and social program
was provided. W. A. Powers was master
of ceremonies, while Mrs. Powers was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SHIPPING BOARD SELLS
LAST OF TANKER FLEET
Five Ships Purchased by Philadel-
phia Corporation for $2, 649, 1886.
Other Sales Authorized.

BY the Associated Press.
Sale Of the last five of the once large
fleet Of Government tankers was au-
thorized yesterday by the Shipping
Board.
The Antietam Steamship Corporation
of Philadelphia purchased them for
S2,649, 686.53. With the sale of these
vessels, all Of the feet Of tankers will
have been transferred to private oper-
alton.
The tankers were the Baldbutte,
Baldhill, Hagan, Melton and Dilworth.
The Dilworth is of 10000 lightweight
tons; the Melton, 9,487, and the three
others of 9,298 each.
The board also authorized sale Of the
S. S. Eastern Leader for $4,000 and
of vessel, to be named later, to the
American Scantic line, to replace that
company's S. s. Casper, which was
stranded off the coast of Finland last
December and declared a total loss.
The Eastern Leader. steel cargo
vessel of 6,248 tons, was bought by C..
D. Mallory of New York on behalf OF
a corporation which is to be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
CORPORATION TAX
COLLECTIONS GAIN
March Increase Shown.
$11,5O0, 900, Profits
for 1928 Estimated.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although income taxes paid by in
dividuals exceeded those paid by
corporations in the first quarters pay
ment of the 1928 tax due last March
Is, Treasury experts yesterday esti-
mated that corporations had net profits
of approximately s11,500, 100000 last
year.
Corporation taxes collected in March
aggregated S282,088,000, a gain OF
$l7,477,000 over the same month last
year, although the tax was reduced
from 1872 to IL per cent.
Individual tax collections in March
totaled $313,899, 900, an increase OF
SEA, 997 900 over March, 1928, while the
payments for the first quarter aggre-
gated $346,356,152.
The Treasury had estimated that the
corporation tax decrease would mean
loss of $4,000 900 on the same amount
of business as was transacted in 1927.
For the fiscal year from last June 80
until March 81 of this year, individual
income taxes have totaled $763 ,304, ia,
an increase of $l19,099,923 over the
same period of the previous year.
Corporation taxes for the same period
aggregated 1925, 1851 ,043, decrease over
the previous year of $45 ,299,986. The
total income taxes for the fiscal year
amount to $1,689,165,158, gain of
$73,799,937 over similar period Of the
previous year.
Capital stock sales or transfers tax
took sharp upward move in March Of
this year, totaling $3,320,096 for an in
crease of $1,542,000 over the same
month In 1928. For the first nine
months of the fiscal year this tax ag-
gregated $27,073.084, an increase Of
Sill, 412,102 over the same period a year
ago.
Miscellaneous taxes for the first nine
months of the fiscal year aggregated
only $448, 900, a drop of $13,489 900
over the same period of the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Robert r. Lamont, 81.
Michigan graduates who are members
of the Senate and House have been in
vited as follows: Senators Ashurst OF
Arizona, Waterman. Colorado; Vanden-
berg, Michigan; Wheeler, Montana:
Copeland, New York, and King, Utah.
Representatives Hill, Alabama; Taylor,
Colorado; Wood, Indiana; Clancy,
Michigan: Kitchener, Michigan; Mapes,
Michigan; Cramton, Michigan; Nc
Laugfllin, Michigan; Leavitt, Minneso-
ia; Chalmers, Ohio, and Cotton, Utah.
Nicholas Longworth, Speaker Of the
House, who has an honorary degree
from Michigan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

most seriously. She has keen appre--
citation of the boys point of view and
Is real companion to her sons, Robert,
ii years old, who is at school at Evans
ton, Ill, and James w. Good, jr., 10.
a freshman in Northwestern University.
It was her college son who remained at
Mrs. Goods side during the Inaugural
ton ceremonies and who shyly took her
hand as Mr.. Good was sworn in as
Secretary of War.
Mrs. Good passed much Of her time
house hunting following the inaugura-
ton. She realized that the Secretary
of War must have an establishment
commensurate with the importance Of
his position.
She finally selected the charming sub
urban home formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson. The
house is near the Chevy Chase Club
and has beautiful grounds.
Mrs. Good is a f1ne-looking woman.
with bright smile and deep blue eyes.
She, like other women Of the cabinet.
is very young looking in spite of her
college son and the fact that she was
married in 1894.
Mrs. Good is a delightful converse
tionalist and her talk sparkles with
humor.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
STUDENT RECEIVES GIFT
FROM JUSTICE BUTLER
John J. Manning Honored for Eff
cheney in Debate at George
town Law School.

John J. Manning, a senior at the
Georgetown Law School, Is the proud
possessor Of volume autographed by
Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the
United States Supreme Court and pre-
sented to him by the distinguished
jurist last night at the banquet of the
Butler Law Club in recognition Of his
efficiency In debate
Justice Butler, who is the sponsor and
patron Of the club which bears his
lame, was the guest Of honor at its din
|Her in the Carlton Hotel. He has al
ways attended its annual banquets dur
ing the i've years Of the clubs ex-
istence.
The volume presented to Mr.. Manning
was awarded by the faculty to the win
ner Of the final prize debate held by the
club
The club also was addressed by
Dean George z. Hamilton of the law
faculty, Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan
and others. A. A. MCGUIRE acted as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

annual dinner at
the M ayflo W e r
Hotel. Scott Tur-
ner, director of the
Bureau Of Mines
and president OF
the club, Is in
charge of arrange
ments. r.
T h re e cabinet
members, all alum
nj of the universe
ty, are scheduled
to a d dress the
meeting - Secre-
tary of War James
w. Good, '93: Sec
rotary of Agricul-
ture Arthur M.
Hyde, '99, and Sec
rotary of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Col. Judah Leaves for Home.

HAVANA, April Is IR.-Col. Noble
Brandon Judah, United States Am
bassador to Cuba, will leave for Chicago
today. accompanied by Mrs. Judah
and their two children.
Col. Judah said he would return
early In May In time for the presidential
Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Vienna Communists Jailed.

VIENNA, April IS [P).-Several Com
nunist leaders were arrested here yes
terday. The police said these leaders
had received mony from Moscow with
which to finance reasonable acts
against the Austrian government:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
GERMAN FLYER IN ARMY.

vate" in q. S. Service.
NEW YORK, April Is Cp-Jules H.
Eggers, holder of the Iron Cross for
the capture Of two American aviators
during the World War, joined the
United States Army Tuesday as a
buck private.
Eggers, who lives in Brooklyn, was a
lieutenant in the 29th Rheinish West
phaelisch Infantry Of the German army.
He was enlisted for a three-year term
in the Coast Artillery Service and was
given transportation on an Army trans
port leaving the Brooklyn navy base
for Panama May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
WOMAN is BURNED.
Mrs. s. T. Sonner Suffers Serious
Hurts While Making Soap.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April Is (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Shelton T. Sonner was seri-
ously burned at her home, one mile west
of town, while making I've soap in an
open kettle. While putting wood under
the kettle it accidently tilted over, burn
ing Mrs. Sonner from the neck to feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
DECISION AWAITED
. ON STOCK HOLDING
Utilities Commission Will
Consider Question Regarding
Local Traction Companies.

The Public Utilities Commission will
consider at its next meeting the prob
lem of the holding by two local street
railway corporations of securities Of
other public utility corporations, ruled
illegal by Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride In an opinion submitted to
the commission yesterday. Today is the
commissions regular meeting day, but
no meeting has been called. At the
commissions Offices it was explained
that meeting probably will be called
tomorrow or Monday.
The commission has before 1t con-
hicting advice from two legal experts.
Peoples Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty, to
whom the question was first referred,
held that there was no illegality in the
stock ownership, while Bride took the
opposite view.
Cites Anti-Merger Law.
The question arose over ownership by
the Capital Traction Co. of $4,000 Sc
curities of the Washington Gas Light
Co, and ownership by the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. of S31 900 of the
securities of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. Mr.. Bride found the
ownership was contrary to the so-called
anti-merger law. which reads, in part:
That 1t shall be unlawful for any
foreign public utility corporation, or for
any foreign or local holding corpora
ton, or for any local street railroad cor
poration, gas corporation, electric cor
poration, telephone corporation. tele-
graph corporation, or any other local
public utility corporation, directly or in
directly, to own, control, or hold, or
vote stock or bonds of any public utility
corporation organized under any gen.
eral Incorporation law or special act of
the United States, to do business In the
District OF Columbia, except as hereto
fore or hereafter expressly authorized by
Congress; and it shall be unlawful for
any public utility corporation organized
or authorized as aforesaid to sell or
transfer any portion of its stock or
bonds to any other public utility cor
poration, or holding corporation what
soever, unless heretofore or hereafter
expressly authorized by Congress so
to do"
Declares Holding Is Illegal.
The question was referred to the cor
poration counsel's Office for opinion
March 10. After quoting the law, Mr..
Brides opinion reads:
IT am OF the opinion that under the
section above quoted the holdings by
the railway companies Of gas or tele-
phone bonds are illegal, except as ex-
pressly authorized by Congress.
IT have read with considerable inter-
est the statement of the peoples coun-
sci submitted to me by the executive
secretary. I am, however, constrained
to take different view upon the sit
uation involved-a situation which fire.
quently arises between lawyers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

One advertisement for a husband
brought a Massachusetts, woman 10 re-
plies, She still Is unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
MICHIGAN ALUMNI DINNER
Three Cabinet Members Included
in List of Those Who Will Be
at Annual Affair.

A large number OF men in public life
will be in attendance when the Uni
versity Of Michigan Alumni Club OF
Washington meet Friday night for Its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Episcopaian
Council Will
Open Tuesday

All plans for entertainment of
clerical and lay delegates who will
attend the annual council of the
West Texas diocese to Be held at
the Church Of the Advent, Episco-
pal, in Brownsville February s to 7,
have been completed, r. o. Mackin-
tosh, rector of the local parish. an
nounced Monday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the West
Texas diocese will meet in commune
ton with the annual council. the
auxiliary TO hold its sessions IN IN.
parish house, the council OF the
church.
The council meetings will omen
Tuesday evening with an address bv
blshop &. :. Quinn of Houston,
Bishop W. I. Capers Of San Antonio,
mead OF the West Texas diocese. will
preside. The auxiliary sessions will
open at the parish house at 1 .. NJ,
tuesday with a devotional hour con-
Quoted by Rev. Everett Jones. pastor
OF Grace church at Cuero.
One OF the features Of the meet
ings will be the annual diocese,
dinner, which will be held AZ the
brownsville Country club AT 6:3T
Wednesday.
Approximately $50 delegates. rep.
practically all Episcopal
parishes in Southwest Texas, are ex.
peeted TO be in attendance. accord.
ing to information received from
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
PROBERS May
GO 10 SEATTLE
Sub Body Planned To
Question Mother
Of Aimee

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.-P-The
legislative committee investigating
the payment Of $4,000 to Judge Car
los s. Hardy Of Los Angeles by Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. today on
sidered sending a subcommittee TO
Seattle TO take the testimony of Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, the e~vangelists
mother.
Judge Hardy. who was given the
money while Mrs. McPherson's kid
naping was under investigation in
1925, awaited a call to the commit
tees stand. Robert w. Brydon, .
member OF the grand jury which in
vestigated the kidnapping story, last
week testified Judge Hardy had
warned him to clay off the Aimee
ease"
Mrs. Kennedy. former business
Of Anrelus Temple here
who had a disagreement with Mrs
Mcpherson a yes ago. was the first
to make public the fact that $500
had been given 10 Judge Hardy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Funeral Services
For VIM. Cromack

Funeral services for William \
Crcmsck Of Tulsa. Okla. son OF MT
and Mrs. Bert NJ. Cromaek 81
Brownsville. were held at the chapel
in the Hinkley undertaking pariors
in this city At Q o'clock Monday
morning. r.. L. Macintosh. rector
Of the Church Of the Advent. Epis-
conal. conducting the service.
The d~ecedent. who was 30 years ~
age. was killed almost instantly IN
an automobile accident Thursday
night OF last week near Okmulgee,
Okla. He Is survived by his wife,
who residesin Tulsa.
Funeral services were attended ~
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nj
Cromack: three brothers, Bertrand
W.. Jr.. OF Shawnee. Okla. Davis OF
Oklahoma City. Kermit, who resides
with his parents here. and a NUM-
her Of friends of the family. Inter
ment was made at the Buena Vista
cemetery.
Banks Of the city were closed dur
ing the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
COUNTY COURT
Hon. John kieibcr, Judge
Adjourned for term.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract Col
Cameron County
Cameron County Lumber Co. to
Mrs. Daisy Nichols. LOT 122. block
., Spanish Acres subd.. s450.
+. N. Booth to Samuel Rios. lot
4. blk. H.. Fourth Addition San Be
nito. s225.
Marie J. Hoffman TO Margaret
Burtis. south Is acres of the s. +.
quarter block 222. San Benito Land
& Water Co. G. de Carricitos grant,
si135.
II. W. Perkins tn George Cutnecht,
vi. ". Funk. lot III. blk. A, American
Rio Grand 4. a H. Co.. Llano Crande
grant. 40 acres. $40 etc.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. tc c. c.
Cowden. Alma Covden 5 acres north
half block Is. Bayside Dew, Co.
Santa Isabel grant. s4750.
Delta Irrig. Farms Go. to William
j. Stephens ct ell. lot =, containing
14.01 acres out Of block 3, Plat No.
4. Citrus Gardens suhd., Z. s. grant,
s4903.50.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to Mrs.
J. W. Bradford. lot l, blk. 81. town
Of Olmito, $3.50.
HAYS G. Mitchell to Paul II. Udell,
lots 107, 1OS. 100. 10, Ill, il2
113. ia. 115, Esperanra subd. OF q
part OF San Benito, $40 etc.
James A. and Grace walkup TO Or
Samuel Jagoda, lot ]. Charles ID
Lovelace subd of the c. S. Austin
Tr. at Santa Maria, containing five
acres, $500.
Rafaela Leal Vida. de- Pacheco "a
Luis Cisneros and Noises Cisneros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Valley Students
Degree Candidates

Two Brownsville students, both Of
whom are enrolled in the law school,
are among those applying for de-
geees at the University of Texas
this spring. These are Workman
Davenport, and Luther Faux, both OF
whom are candidates for the degree
of bachelor Of laws. Another Valley
student, Cecil Augustus Edwards,
E~dipburg, Is also a candidate for this
degree.
Asking bachelor Of arts degrees are
Ethel Elnora Molby, Neslaco; Frank
Ely Osborn, Jr., McAllcn; and Ruth
Kendall Reed, San Benito.
JEanita Specr, Mission. IL applying
for the degree Of bachelor Of science
in home economies. Alma Enola
Molby. Weslaco, and Gyneth May
Stugard, Alamo. are applying for the
bachelor Of science in education. Un-
der the bachelor of science in physi-
cal education ere listed Virginia Nor
risen Campbell. San Benito. and
Martha Brooks Dickcy, McAllcn.
Albert Curry kyser. San Benito, is
n candidate for bachelor Of science
in civil engineering. Candidates for
ne bachelor Of science in electrical.
engineering include Robert Andrew
Porter. Mercedes. and Wilbert Val
entine Siproia. also Of Mercedes.
Among those applying for bachelor Of
science in mechanical engineering arc
found William Ralph Meyers and
Robert Louis Oils, both Of Mer-
ccdes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
TEXANS PLAY
RADIO BRIDGE
San Antonio, Dallas
Women to Oppose
Experts

The thirteenth of a series Of
twenty radio auction bridge games
will be broadcast from KWWG Tues
day. February ) at $3.50 p. m. &C.
S. ID
Each game Of the series will fes-
ture Milton c. Work and Wilbur c,
Whitehead. New York experts, in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada,
The listeners-in are urged TO have
four players ready with cards and
to follow the game bid by bid and
play by play as broadcast over
KwWG.
The contestants in the thirteenth
bridge game of the present series
are Mrs. Oscar r. Busby, of Dallas
Texas. whose ability as a player and
teacher il well known throughout
the Southwest: Mrs. w. c. Ryan OF
San Antonio. Texas. who has taught
effectively in practically all of the
cities of Texas. and is also a capable
player. and Mr.. Work and Mr.
Whitehead, widely known IS writers
teachers and experts on the game.
Following are the advance hands
for game thirteen:
Wilbur c. Whitehead, of New
York. South" (the dealer) holds;
Spades A. ]. 5; Hearts A, Q, J, 7, s
2: Diamonds X. 6. 5. ?: Clubs. none
Mrs. w. G. Ryan. San Antonio
Texas. West" holds: Spades ., z
q: Hearts X, 3: Diamonds A, @. J
10. q; Clubs G. 10, 7.
Mrs. Oscar Z. Busby, Dallas, Tex
as. North" holds: Spades Q, 6. g.
Hearts: 10. 9, a; Diamonds, 4; Clubs
X, 3. 8 spot, 4. s, 2.
Milton G. Work. OF New York
East" holds: Spades X, 10, 3 spot
A; Hearts s spot. 81; Diamonds .,
spot, 8: Clubs A. J.. 6. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

lot 2. blk l5e. Brownsville. $40 etc.
HiGalEo County
Donna Gin CO. to G. H. Swallow.
N. 20 feet out OF lot II. La Blanca.
$40 etc.
r. B. Creager ct al to +. A. Hands,
lot I'LL. blk. 80. Alamo, $40 etc.
Donna Gin Co. to W. vi. Swallow,
wv. 30 feet out Of lot I. In Blanca.
$40 etc.
Charles w. winkler to Henry
Wiesehan. NE Ia Of lot !, blk. =.
Hammond. $40 etc.
{. NJ. Finn TO r. W. Iller. lot 9-10,
blk 10. Ewing addition to McAllen,
$40 etc.
T.. O. Couch Ct MI to j.. III. Cham
bers. lot H.. blk. rs. Edcouch, ST. etc.
Donna Irrig. Dist. 10 X. :. wiman.
N. 22-30 acres Of Holloway TT, La
Blanca. 81 etc.
Serafin Ramirez to Pedro Bar
rera. lot 3, blk. lis. Mission, $40
etc.
Gulf Coast Sec. Co. Inc. to n. III.
Milan. H. 20 acres OF ft. 542. West
Tract. $40 etc
w. X. Hensen 70 X. VI. Scott et
al. W. 1-2 Of lot Is, Bell Wood "B,"
$40 etc.
Nick Doffing to Cecil J.. Andcr-
son. ". 6-66 acres OF :. 1857 acres
Of blk 20. Hill Halbert. $40 etc.
m VI Sidener 10 e.. f. Kelley, :.
IL Of lot .. all p. blk. 3. N. Neal
len. 81 etc.
Nancy p. Milan to Thomas r.
Rives. Z. 90 acres OF RI. 54s, West
Tract. $40 etc.
Alamo-Donna Farms CO. % Nick
DofflnT. NJ 6.66 acres or s. 1857
acres OF blk. %. Hill Halbert. $l
etc.
Juan Montana TO c. Y. Kelley, lot
s. blk. ID, Weslaco. $40 etc.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Leonard
Zahn. 5. 3.ff acres Of lot 81, Llano
Grande subd.. s3.736.6D.
Progrcso Dew CO. 10 Peter Resch.
~. $50 acres or lot So, Llano
Grande subd. S6,064.so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Watch for this danger
signal--a dirty ring
around the washtubs

HAVE you seen it in your washtuts1
OF course you havel Do you know
what it means? OF course you know
that it means the washing has been
done in hard water. Soap combined
with the hardness and made scum.
The scum collected dirt. some went
into the clothes, some formed the
dirty ring.
Soften hard water with Melo and Il
becomes a wonderful cleaner, with OF
without soap. No dirty ringi White
clothesl Soap saved. from " to "a the
amount ordinarily used. Use Melc
wherever you need soft water. Notice
how much more effective the soap isl
Get Melo at your ~grocer's.