davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-21

curities; The intent is not to recon-
tcular stock, but to give the Investor
SUCH information as may enable him in
telliEently to chart his own course)
Operating over 5000 miles of road In
the Southeastern section of the United
States Atlantic Coast Line has long
been In high favor with investors, both
as to its bonds and it's common stock
All OF the bonds sell on a low yield
basis, and all of them are railroad in
vestments of the highest grade. The
only one that needs any special men,
ton is the per cent issue of 1852
which is secured by deposit of Louis
Vile 8 Nashville stock. Should the
parent road at some future time desire
to free this stock from the lien, it would
be necessary to call the bonds at the
redemption price of los. and this pos
sibility has at times given the bond q
mild speculative attraction.
There is a negligible amount of
per cent preferred stock outstanding
but the only public interest attaches to
the 500 par common. On this the
present dividend rate is z per cent
annually with, in recent years, extras
that brought the total amount up to 10
per cent If it be admitted that this
$40 disbursement Is to be continued
the stock sold first half of 1880 to
give higher return than other rail-
road stock of comparable grade.
The reason for this comparatively
low price is, of course, the falling of
in earnings which the Atlantic Coast
Line has suffered in common with
other railroads serving the Southeast
On the years earnings to date the in
dicated net available for the stock is
not much more than dividend require
Aa cf nm
ward when car loadings improve as
they must do If and when business in
that section reviveS, but meanwhile
there is enough doubt about the time
element to make investors hesitate.
Atlantic Coast Line made its record
profits during the Florida boom In
1925 and 1926, and in the former year
the stock sold at record high OF 268
In the great market collapse last No
vember 1t came down to 16l. The
range this year has been relatively
small because the stock is closely held,
the floating supply is not large, and 1t
has never been a speculative favorite
It's market price hereafter ought to re-
fleet rather closely the changes IN the
industrial outlook.
No analysis of Coast Line would be
complete without reference to its own
ership of 81 per cent of the stock OF
Louisville & Nashville. and through the
latter road its control of Nashville,
Chattanooga g. st. Louis. Both Of
these properties are very valuable and
normally very profitable. Besides the
regular dividend, Atlantic Coast Line
stockholders received in December
1926, rights oysubscribe to new shares
at par. which rights, II sold. gave an
additional income ranging from $3.50
to S16.2S q share.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY.

NEW YORK, June 81 (E9.-The Elec-
trical World reports that the depression
which has characterized electrical
equipment markets for the country In
recent weeks continued during the past
week. forcing sales levels to low points
for the current year. From present in
dications the industry faces the pros
pect of dull Summer, but looks for
Improvement in the Fall.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
uotationS furnished by w B. Hibbs a. CO..
Nominal gold Selling checks

William r. Burrows of Orange, N. j.,
vice president of the General Electric
Co, has been named chairman of the
manufacturing committee Of the COM
pany, effective July I.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Rail Stocks
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

CThis is the NTH OF a series of brief
analyses by Mr.. Hughes on railroad Sc
curities; The intent is not to recon-
mend the purchase or sale of any par
ticular stock, but to give the Investor
such information as may enable him in
telligently to chart his own course)
Evening star., 1930-06-21

Telephone communication between
Paris and London was interrupted for
two and one-half hours recently when
Paris operators vent On strike.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

contract to furnish concrete for
foundations for the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
roads new shop buildings and round
house at Forty-sixth street and Park
side avenue has been awarded to the
Warner Co,
Evening star., 1930-06-21

DIVIDEND rates given tn the above table
in @ un Of sb sss1s e ess s than P leG shsre PaT
no regular rate Payable stock
Plus az in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

and ferns. Suspended from the ceiling
of the garden was a miniature globe OF
the world festooned with tiny flags Of
the allied gardens. Today Is British day
at the Fidac convention and huge
British flag and the Stars and Stripes
were flying at one end Of the garden,
There were about rs guests and among
others present were Princess de Ligne,
wife of the Belgian Ambassador; Nine.
Skalicky. wife of the counselor of the
Czechoslovakian legation: Nine. Popo-
vici, wife of the secretary Of the Ru-
manian legation; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general OF the d. A.
r.; Mrs. Robert Warbridge. Mrs Donald
Macrae, jr.; Mrs. Frank Hines and Mrs.
Joel r Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SOCIETY
Washington Pays Homage to Fidac, With
President and Mrs Hoover Principal
Hosts of Yesterday.

~HE greeting and hospitality ex-
tended to the Fidac and F1dac
Auxiliary through the medium
of a garden reception by the
President and Mrs. Hoover yes
terday afternoon at the White Rouse
youst have seemed refreshing and de-
!ightful event to them after the enter
tainments in New York and the trip
through the heat to Washington. me
President and Mrs. Hoover joined tneir
Guests on the west side Of the lawn,
There they were gathered for the meet
ing after entering the White House
and passing through it to the grounds,
other than the foreign guests were
assembled near the center of the lawn
where the President and Mrs. Hoover
greeted them The entire company
later mingled during the period OF the
reception. The party was small one
for the White House, only the foreign
delegates attending the congress. MEM
hers of embassy and legation Statfs and
the members of the Fidac in WASHING
ton being present
C,lSsts of honor and then the Chief Ex-
ecitive and Mrs. Hoover to the corner
of the grounds where was grouped the
COMPANY. and where the Marine Band
0isbensed a program Of music OF many
nations. There were tables arranged IN
formally under the trees, with gay Au-
tunhn flowers on the longer ones, while
huge bowls Of punch after Mrs. Hoovers
own formula was served. Cigarettes
and matches were on each OF the many
small tables and comfortable chairs for
lounging as well as smaller ones gave
every one a chance to rest.
Both the President and Mrs. Hoover
spdak several languages, this fact put
ting their guests quite at ease. Too,
there we're a few Of the visitors whom
both the President and Mrs. Hoover
had met abroad while the members of
th9 Fidac in this country renewed ac-
ouaintance with those whom they had
md on the battlefield. Gen. Pershing
and his aides were constantly sur
rounded by groups of both foreign and
American members of the society.
The Vice President, Mr., Curtis, and
his sister, Mrs. Gam, spent some time
with the foreign visitors and then met
Tho Americans. They had the escort
of n White House aide. Mrs. Hoover's
goFn Of white and black lowered chif-
fon was very becoming and with 1t she
wore black straw hat and black shoes.
MfS Gam was in an afternoon dress
of khampagne-color lace, fashioned with
eoat, and not only her soft straw hat
of smedium size. but all accessories of
het toilet. corresponded.
The cabinet members mingling with
the guests were the Secretary of State,
MI Stimson: the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon: the Secretary of
war, Mr.. Hurley. and several Of the
Assistant Secretaries; the Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
and the Postmaster General, Mr.. Brown,
WHIP was accompanied by Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. James j. Davis, wife Of the Secre-
tasy OF Labor, who is just returned
from the Jersey coast, where she spent
the Summer. attended, she and Mrs
Bbwn representing the ladies Of the
cabinet.
Fhe Ambassador of Belgium and her
hishness Princess de Ligne and their
daughters mingled cordially with not
Only members Of, the Fidac from Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

studies at Holton Arms. At the con-
clusion of the luncheon, Mrs. David
Kincheloe and her gifted daughter.
Miss Genne Kincheloe, will entertain
the guests in group of songs. Mrs
Kincheloe, wife Of Representative David
Kincheloe of Kentucky, and Mrs. Wat
son E. Coleman are guests of Mrs.
Woodson. Other guests were Miss
Carolyn Hyde, daughter of Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde; Miss Dorothy Nc
Master, Miss Laura Barley, Miss Dor
othy Dial, Miss Genne Kincheloe, Miss
Beatrice Aitchison, Miss Elizabeth Hem
ming, Miss Elinor Daniels, Miss Betty
Richards. Miss Virginia Glazebrook,
Miss Jeanne Richards. Miss Betty
Hume, Miss Elsie Hume, Miss Marion
Hume, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss
Polly Foote, Miss Catherine Berry,
Miss Betty West, Miss Lucille Elliott,
lro.4f,,.,nd ~, rrl.s~a Hn1oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The Ambassador OF Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, was the honor
tanned at the Films. Among the guests
were the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles Davila: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth H. Budd, Mr.. Edward j. Ber-
wind of New York and Mr.. Michael
Wright, third secretary of the British
embassy. who accompanied the Am
bassador to the resort
The Ambassador attended the tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Charming Program Follows
Luncheon at Country Club.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson entertained
at luncheon today at the National
Womens Country Club for her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Woodson Miss Wood
son will not be presented to society
this season, but will continue her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

urday, September n, on the s. S. Cam
brai for his new station. They will be
In Washington only for a short time
and win then go to New York. where
they will stay at the Astor until they
sail.
Mrs Joseph Murphy and her daugh-
ter Miss Oli-'e Murphy, and Miss Cath
crime Brooks, win go to New York to-
night and will sail tomorrow for Ber-
muda. They will be absent about a
fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Ambassador Of Turkey 10
Start on Fishing Trip.

The Ambassador of Turkey. Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar returned to Washington
last evening from Boston He viii
leave this afternoon on fishing trip
accompanied by the second secretary
of the embassy, Mr.. Ussaki Bulent, and
the commercial attache, Mr.. Muzaffer
Ahmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

GUM, but others. Among other diplo-
mats present were representatives from
Great Britain. France, Italy, Poland,
Portugal Rumania, Cxechoslovakia,
Jugoslavia, attached to the embassies
and legations in washington; promi-
nent in the group Of foreign guests were
Lieut.. COL Fred w. Abbot, president
of Fidac, with Mrs. Abbot, Princess
! Alexandereine CantacuEene, president
Of Fidac Auxiliary, and Nine. Jean Coy
secretary general OF the auxiliary.
Lady Spencer Churchill, who came as
a delegate to the congress, was con-
stantly surrounded by friends, and
Nine. Anestasiu OF Rumania was a de-
lightful figure in her native costume,
fashioned of light tan color lace, q
veil Of lace held about her graceful
head by bandeau.
Some of the delegates to the congress
are not new to Washington, among
them being Mr.. Jaroslav Lipa, former
counselor OF the Czechoslovakian lega-
ton, who was sent by President
Masaryk as q delegate to the Fidac
congress. He received q cordial welcome
from many friends and former associ-
ates in the allied cause. Bohemia and
her sister states now forming the Re-
public of CzechoSlovakia had no army
in the field with the allies, but the
determined, resistance to the central
powers had a tremendous effect. Mr..
Lipa was the secretary of the CO.
founder, DR.. Edward Benes, and was
with him in Rome during the time DR..
Masaryk was in Washington securing
recognition Of his country's independ-
ence.
Mime. Lipa, who made many friends
in Washington, did not accompany her
husband to the States for his brief visit.
She was one Of the most charming
hostesses during his service as charge
d'affaireS here. A niece of President
Masaryk, she spent her girlhood in his
home and is now q frequent assistant
in the presidential palace. Mr.. Lipa
will be in Washington for 10 days and
is guest at the Czechoslovak legation.
He Is now attached to the foreign Office
in Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The Attorney General and Mrs. VIII
liam De witt Mitchell, who have been
abroad for about two months, will
arrive in New York today on the Amer
lea. They will come to Washington
shortly after the ship docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The Speaker OF the House, Mr..
Nicholas Iongworth, who spent part Of
the Summer at Hot Springs and James
town, r. T., is now in Cincinnati, where
he will probably remain until November
/. Mrs. Longworth, who with Paulina,
has been at jamestown, where she has
been occupying cottage, is expected
to come to washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

yesterday afternoon given by Capt.
e. r. Corson, M. v. o., d. s. c., and
the other officers on board the British
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Claude c. Block have as their
guest Mrs Bsylis Poe, who is en- route
to Charleston, S. c., to Join Comdr. Poe,
u. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister Of
the Vice President and his oficial
hostess attended the luncheon given
today at the Mayfiower by the Amer
lean Auxiliary Of the Fidac, in honor
Of the visiting foreign members of the
auxiliary. The luncheon was given in
the italian garden and the guests were
seated at a horseshoe shaped table
banked with gay-hued Autumn flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

his duties Gen. Ford succeeds in that
INST cen w w Harris. recently retired
The secretary Of the legation Of
Portugal. Senior A. Mendes Leal, has
returned to Washington after spending
a few weeks with the Minister and
Viscountess d'Alte at Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning have Cancelled invitations fol-
the supper dance which they had
planned for their debutante daughter
Miss Mary Parker Corning, December
81, at the Ritg-Carlton in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The former chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, Mr.. Claudius
H. Huston, and his daughters Miss
Katharine Huston and Miss Mildred
Huston, will give up the house at 1920
Twentieth street next week, and viii
go to New York to make their home
The Misses Huston are expected to sal
early in November for Europe, and will
go to Egypt to visit the United States
Minister to Egypt and Mrs. William M
Lardine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, who
spent the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass,
are now at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Col. James d. Heysinger, U. S. A.,
who has been transferred from Fort
Eustis to Fort Shafter, Honolulu, is.
with Mrs. Heysinger, stopping in Wash
ington at the Martinique en- route to
New York, preparatory to sailing Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Mrs. William s. Culbertsor1, wife Of
the United States Ambassador to Chile,
is arriving in New York today aboard
the Santa Barbara, after spending some
weeks in Chile. Mrs. CulbertSon is ac-
companied by her daughters, Miss Junia
Culbertson and Miss Juanita Culbert-
SON
Gen. Stanley II. Ford, the new mill
tary attache attached to the embassy
in Paris, is sailing on the s. S. America
from New York September "a to assume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

(Continued on Third Page.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

$4,000, NE OF Sls Of l7.69 acres.
Lot /. block 4, Por. 71-72.
Nick Doffing to Lillian Kinneberg
$l500.00. 7A acres block 5, Hill
Halbert Tract.
Fred L. johnson to Willacy county
w. Cont. & I. Dist. No. i, $4,000,
25 acres through Barr Subdivision.
Anna L. Holt, ct al to Hill Buesch-
er Bentsen Inc, S2964.42, 81 lot %
Holt Tract sub.
Anna l.. Holt ct al TO Hill Buesch-
er Bentsen. Inc. N. 1855 acres, lot
70, lying west of canal Holt Tract
w. 8. Sims TO Elmer Brown, S2338
l25 acres lot IL. block l27, West
Tract.
Eunice Lee Taylor to M. L. Bra
dey, $4,000. lot 3. block IA. Ewing
addn to McAllen.
p. w. Perkins to Ernest A. Lar.
son. 100000, Nla lot 6. block s.
Capisallo.
p. w. Perkins to Ernest "A. Lar.
son, $1,000 north 10 acres lot /, bloch
q. Capisallo.
w. w. McAlister to M. 4. Kosler
100000, E. 2349 acres, lot $50. Hoit
tract
George "A. Earnheardt 70 Harry
J. Meinholtz ct ux, 100000. lot /
and w. ) acres, lot ?. Pride o Tex.
as sub.
Ammansville State Bank to Lloyc
NJ. BentSen, ct ux, S2250.00, lot /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
\ MOTE
ii SlDELlGHTS
Observation-Disclosures

a stage play that has probably
enthralled more audiences than any
drama Of mouern times Is the basis
OF the latest sensation or the talk
ing screen. Madame X. which
opens a two day engagement at
the Harrington Arcadia theatre to-
day with Ruth Chatterton. celeb
rated stage star. as heroine. and
directed by a stage celebrity y.
equal note. Lionel Barrymore. Bar
rymore has introduced something
new in talking screen technique and
the result Is engrossing entertain
ment, minus the imp~erfections W
the earlier offerings of the audible
screen
Sarah Bernhard created the role
IN the first performance of the
famous drama. III Paris. Today
almost twenty years later, the audi
ible screens version. combines
perfectly the technique OF the silent
screen and the lore Of the stage.
IS a greater triumph than the stage
drama In Paris.
Madame x" started its career
III the French language, under the
title La Femme X. Bernhard
used II for a season as a starring
vehicle. alternating II with LAG
Ion" and Camille" and words OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
GLIDER Club
TO HOLD MEET
so Members Signed; Smoker
Likely to See Ranks
Completed

The initial meeting OF the glider
club viii be held Thursday night
April 10 in the FL Jardin hotel. The
affair will b. a smoker sponsored
BY the aviation committee Of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
and all persons interested in Gid
ing are invited to attend, accord
ing to A. A. Hargrove. chairman of
the committee and one OF the or
iginat0rs of the gliding club.
Approximately so men have al
ready signed up. and the club will
be restricted to o membership OF
between 30 ard 100 members. Mr..
Hargrove said Tuesday evening.
One hundred are expected to at
tend the smoker. and the full quota
for the club will probably be reach
ed that night. Mr.. Hargrove added.
II. B. Pentland, Dallas, supervisor
OF the United States department Of
aeronauticS. was in Brownsville
Monday and Tuesday and was en-
thusiastic over the possibilities Of
a gliding club III Brownsville. He
was named rs an honorary mem
Der Of the organization, and prof
fered his thanks.
A training glider will be ordered
Immediately after the meeting
Thursday night, and should arrive
In Brownsville within two weeks
after that d5te.
Charles Burton has been named
70 arrange for a field. and one has
been tentatively selected OH the
Boca Chica road. where the pave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Medrano. Lot 10. block 9, West
Farlingen addn. Sl.00.
j. c.. Fernandez to y. p. Olinger,
34.4 acres block i6l, Fresnos Land
and Irrig. company. Sl965.4O etc.
w. B. Sellers to Mona Sellers. lots
5. 8. block 6, Los Ebanos adm.
Brownsville. $1,000
w. B. Sellers TO Mona Sellers, lot
3, block 43. Olmito. $1,000
w. d. Sellers to Mona Sellers,
block 3, Highway Terrace Sub,
$1,000
The First National co. to v. w.
Taylor, John Gregg. VIM. s. West.
Ex. OF Est. Of j.. c. George, Decd.
SI00
Rebecca A. Valley, Ind. Extrx. to
Valley Dev. Inc. North ) acres Of
south 10 acres. block SO. Wilson
Lract SUB. ur. %. $4,000
RebecCa "A. VALLEY extrx. to Val
ley Dey. Inc. North 5 acres OF south
10 acres, block 90, Wilson Tract
Sub. Survey 25. $1,000
II. II. Buck ct ais. by Sheriff TO
Sarah c. Ecker. lots 5. s.. block IL,
Haywood addn. San Benito. $780,
IA.
@. G.. Leppert ct Tx. TO Port Isa-
bel Co. lot 12-A, block "a. City
Port Isabel. S2650-O0
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to al and
Lloyd Parker. Inc. south 7 acres of
north IL acres, block 80. Pomelo sub
La Feria grant. $1575.O0
w. q. Rice TO H.. z. Miller. $500.
north 10 acres. lot 1l9, Por. 1910.
Clara +. Hardness. CT vir to Alamo
Country Club $4,000, / acre out
SWC. lot 10, block 80. Alamo tract.
Gus Kaufman ct ux to Grace 3.
Dixon. $1,000. lots 5 and 6, farm
tract GIL. west tract.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. 20 Flor
ence Y. Shaver. $500. E. 8.75 acres
OF NE Block 100, La Blanca Sub.
Max Hessel to Ben Golden, $1,000,
L. 3, block IA. Mercedes.
William r. Crouch ct Tx to Harry
Olswanger. 100000. lot 10, block Ill,
Mission.
Lee M. Green 70 J. a. Edmiston,
$1,000. Si5 OF S. 1859 acres, lot /,
block 4. Por. 7l-72.
j. "A. Edmiston ct ux 10 "A. y. En-
lers, 100000. Sh Of s. 1859 acres,
lot /, block 4, Por. 71-72.
b. l.. Miller to Charles j. Vollmer.
S2955.00. lot c. B. l.. Miller sub.
Lee M. Green TO "A. j. Ehlers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For Cameron County
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Frank Waters ct ux TO Herbert
McDermott. lot 3. block IS. Harlingen
Lena Waters ct vir. to Lloyd Z,
Stiernberg, lot z. block 56, Harlln-
gen.
Frank Waters ct ux TO Lloyd X.
~Stiernberg, lot s, block So, Harlin-
gen.
Frank Waters, ct Tx. 70 Lloyd 4.
Stiernberg. lot 5, block 30, Harlin-
gen.
Hortercia "A. Rodriguez et al. TO
Carmen Amador. lot IL, block 40,
lots 3. 4. block SO. San Benito. $1,000
A. s. Malone ct ux TO y. NJ. Ball
south lis acres block l03, H.. q Il.
Sub. $4,000
A. s. Malone. ct ux. to j. M. Ball.
1l.52 acres of south side Of block
IO3, II. az II. Sub. No. 2, La Ferla
grant. $4,000.
J. NJ. Ball ct Tx TO F. H. Oberg.
south 1l.52 acres OF south side OF
block 103. H g. II Sub. No. 2, La
Feria grant. $1,000
McLeod-Hood co. to G. w. Head
lev ct ux. west 4.92 acres block 4S,
McLeod-Hood Prop. !, S~6,83S.6o.
Charles Larson ct ux to Mrs.
Frank Mills. lot 16. block u, East
Avondale Sub. $3.50.
Forrest Runnels to VIM. IL. Will
Jams, lot !, block z, Second Adm,
San Benito. $1,000
August Ehrhardt et Tx to Forrest
Runnels lot !, block 7, Second Adm.
San Benito. $1,000
Forrest. w. Runnels, TO A. II.
Warmker. lot 2. block 6. Palm Grove
addn. San Benito. $1,000
Rafael Cavazos ct al. to Sabas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Jazz Is the rhythm OF the era
put 20 music aid l. constantly i'm
proving, according 10 Arthur Lange.
musical director of the HOLLYWOOD
Revue Metre y Goldwyn : Mayer's
huge Mi muSicrl and talking SPEC
tacle now showing at the Capitol
tneater IN rs first sound annIver-
sary week. LANCE IN a noted mu-
steal arranger. the author Of 100
songs OF his own and the musical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Upset Not Serious IF
BoweLs Get This Help

When you're out-of-sortS, head
achy, dizzy, bilious, with coated
tongue. bad breath. no appetite O.
energy-don't worry. It's probably
constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how quickly your trouble
clears up. No more headache; nc
gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite
improves: digestion Is encouraged.
Take another tomorrow night and
the next night. Get every bit Of
the souring waste out Of your sys-
TEN. Then see how bowel action
IS regular and complete.
Cascarets are made from casca-
IA, which doctors agree actually
strengthens bowel muscles. Ten
cents at all drug stores.