davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
The Great Perils Of Sport

custom to bite the heads Of fish, and might
meet similar fate. Suppose" said to my
self. "you went there and caught swordfsh
and tried to put its head in your mouth to bite
itl" what" said, 'rf you caught one OF those
large and extremely toothy sharks and the local
custom required you to bite its head? Are you
sure you would get the first bite In? What If
the shark decided to bite f1rst?" could not
answer this question TO my entire satisfaction.
OF the friends asked, some said. "I am glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

and as conditions are such that this gas can
be conserved, 1t was believed that the Amarillo
plant would provide q supply Of helium for the
Governments lighter than-air craft operations
for many years to come.
Work toward the requirement Of gas reserves
and erection of plant at Amarillo was started
by the Bureau Of Mines early In 1926, when 1t
was apparent that the supply Of gas for the
Fort Worth plant was failing. In 1927 an
operating contract and option covering 10000
acres of land On the Clifside structure was
entered into by the Government This was
followed by the exercise Of the option and other
contracts and purchases which gave the Gov
eminent control of the gas IN about 10000
acres Of land.
DRILLING of wells to supply the Amarillo
plant was star ted in February, 1928. In the
following July construction Of the pipe lines
from the Clifside structure to the plant site
was started and . contract was awarded for
the erection Of the plant buildings. The first
separation unit of the plant was placed In Bro
duction in April, 1924
The plant was designed for an initial in
stallation Of two separation units, with buildings
and auxiliary equipment to accommodate
third unit. As the first unit would supply
present demands, completion OF the second unit
was allowed to await operating experience under
the conditions at Amarillo. As q result the
second unit, completed In May, 1880, is even
superior 10 the urSt one IN Operating euciency.
Helium is separated from natural gas by
Hquefaction methods similar to those employed
for hydrogen. At the Amarillo plant the heltum
Is recovered by cooling the gas to approximately
800 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, at which
temperature all of the constituents Of the gas,
except the helium, are Hquefied, permitting the
helium to be drawn on as o gas and COM
pressed into tank cars or steel cylinders for
shipment to points where it viii be used pri-
marily in the Army and Navy lighter than-air
craft.
Each of the heltum tank cars consists OF three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

AM often asked Why i tOOk up stamp
collecting to the exclusion Of my
former favorite sport Of fishing, and
usually say, well King George col
lects stamps" as II was pal of the
royal George and in that way cover the en-
barrassrnent the question causes me, because
do not like TO say gave up fishing because 1t
was too dangerous
do not refer to falling out Of boats because
in carrying stamp album up and down stairs
a man may fall and break his neck, which Is
quite as inconvenient as being drowned, IN most
ways. What gave me pause was cable message
in newspaper saying f1sh had caused the
Seath of man in Porto Rico It seems that
this gentleman had caught q fish and that 1t
was the local custom to kill the fish by biting
its head and this fish slipped into the gentle
mans throat, so that the gentleman died be-
fore help arrived and removed the fish.
I have never heard of any one being choked
90 death by swallowing secondhand postage
stamp, the secondhand postage stamp being
limp and not having fms. II, by chance
postage stamp gets stuck IN the back Of the
mouth or clings to the palate or tOnsils, it can
usually be removed with pair Of pincers o.
tooth brush before death ensues.
THE trouble with partly swallowing fish
that you have bitten in the head is that
the fins on the fish are placed the wrong way.
Normally, when biting the head Of a fish to
kiln, you place the fish to the mouth head first.
If the fish is large, it is often difficult TO put
the fish in the mouth tail first far enough to be
able to bite the head, unless you are sword
swaUower.
The fms of q fish, when swallowed head first,
are like the ribs of the implement used to pro-
tect one from rain, which Is the answer to the
conundrum. what goes up chimney down
but won't go down q chimney up?" refer TO
%HaA f7ck1 xwT1ao
the fish goes into the throat head FIRST close
back. but when the fish Is grasped by the tail
and pulled, the fms open and impede the back
ward progress Of the fish, causing death TO
gentlemen Of Porto Rico who observe the local
custom and kill their fish by biting their heads.
Quite naturally. when read Of this sad fate
of the gentleman of Porto Rico, was fright
ened. At any time might take y n@sun to go
70 Porto Rico for little hshi'ssv aR might
ind myself IN thu locality where It was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

or more large heavy walled, seamless steel tanks
mounted ON RAILROAD trucks. These tank cars
are filled to q pressure of 1900 pounds per
square inch and hold about 100000 cubic feet
of free gas. The small cylinders are shipped
under q pressure of 1900 pounds per square
inch and hold about 178 cubic feet each.
Storage space for helilm Is provided at the
Amarillo plant by the manifolding together of a
sufficient number of these small cylinders to
take care Of 5000, 600 cubic feet of heiium.
It requires q little over two-and-one-hah
million cubic feet of helium to iii the gas cells
Of the Los Angeles.
The low temperatures used in the plant
are produced by compression cooling and sub
sequent expansion Of gases. At the minimum
temperature used atmospheric air Is liquid,
mercury and carbon dioxide are solids, lead
and copper become as hard as steel and rubber
il as brittle as glass. The temperature at the
North Pole In comparison with these extremely
low temperatures would be hotter than hot
test Summer. An icicle placed In the nquefied
gases In this plant would be like thrusting
hot poker into cold water.
KNOWN as ''the coolest spot in the world"
because Of the extremely low temperature
at which certain operations are conducted,
the Cryogenic Laboratory Of the Bureau of
Mines, occupying building OF its own at the
Amarillo plant is the seat of important expert
ments In which data for use in improving
helium production and publication processes
are developed.
1.-THE purity of 80 per cent Of the product
Of the Amarillo plant Is q marked improve
ment over the purity Of the Fort Worth prod
uct, which averaged SS4 per cent in 1928"
states a bulletin Of the Bureau of Mines. rae
most important advantage Of this increased
purity is that it gives greater lift to the air.
ships. A $500, O00-cubic-foot airship (such as
the ZRS-4 now being constructed for the
Navy at Akron. Ohio has about five tons
more lift when filed with heIirm of 90 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

to hear you are going TO Porto Rico" and
others said, "I hope there are lots Of sharks"
In June, 1928, was calmly fishing in the
Millbrook In the Catsktl Mountains when
something struck me sharply in the chin and
remained there. Putting up my hand dis
covered 1t was what we trout anglers can a
"ny," which is small hook with feathers on
it. Attached TO the Ely" was q four-foot
leader" or thin strand Of gut. Following up
this '1eader"-for my curiosity was naturally
aroused-I found a considerable length Of
fisE1line. This discovered, came from a fish,
rod, and when had come to the thicker or
'butt" end of the rod. was greatly amused
to ind a weli-known friend OF mine grasping
the thick or butt" end Of the rod.
''Ha, haI' said merrily. This Is quite
Joke; you have q butt at one end Of your fish,
ing tackle and a Butler at the other"
well, wel1P' he said. you are certainly
the biggest fish ever caught, for have never
fished for tarpon or tuna or the larger species.
Stand still till measure you"
LIE then got out his folding rule and meas
ured me. came TO feet inches. when
stretched.
81 should Judge you weigh about $50 pounds"
he said.
~No," I said I'm the Summer I fan of
some. weigh now about 16S pounds. without
my rubber boots"
"I viii call it les pounds, because you had
your rubber boots On when caught you" he
said, and he looked critically ut the Ely" or
feathered hook he had caught In my chin.
Caught with o Royal Goodman" he said.
"just as I thought. It has been my best hy
today, surprising the Queen OF the waters,
as find 1t usually does ON this brook. am
afraid I viii have to lose that fly. I hate to
part with it. because it has been o good NY
today, but you can have il"
With that he took q small pair Of scissors
from his pocket and cut the leader from the
hook.
How does it look ON my chimp" asked
him.
"None too well," he said 'Yor complexion
Is too red for q Royal Coacfman goatee: it
looks, to be frank, too frivolous"
"Then I shall not leave it there" said
firmly and we went up to the club house and
he removed the fly from my chin. He did this
by pushing the hook on through until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CNCE then have had to put up with al
sorts of insults. If I go anywhere ana
try to say I am myself, some one says, Gee
away from here and don't be trying to imper-
senate E. P. Butler. E. P. Butler is % feet
long and weighs $40 if he weighs an ounce,
because the man that caught him told me So"
Only the other day a man said to me, Talk
ing about big catches, know o man who
caught an E. p. Butler in the Millbrook up
there in the Catskills, on No. IL Ftoyal
Coachman, and he assures me he measured
him on the spot and he was just a fraction
of an inch less than so feet long and weighed
2 ounces over 400 pounds"
OF course my friend does not say theso
things at the club in the CatskiIs. He knows
better than to brag about me there, where i
am well known, but since another member
caught c. J. Talcott ON Silver Doctor fly,
get no pleasure out of the club. They an
continually having Talcott and me lie down
on the floor side by side to be measured, or
putting us on the hay scales, to settle some
silly dispute. And every time I hear gun
because fellow named Orwin has persuaded
my friend that he ought to have me stuffed
and mounted and hung in the rod room.
can't quite believe my friend would go as far as
that, but It certainly gives man certain
nervousness to see trout angler go out on the
stream with a rifle stuck in his wader and Q
couple of automatics In his hip pockets.
So I've stopped fishing I consider 1t too
dangerous.
fcopyTight. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BY Ellis Parker Butler

barb stuck out. and shipping OF the barb.
after which the hook was easily removed.
stiTI have it, in q small vial Of alcohol with
label on which is written Hook"
The evil effects of this affair began almost
Immediately when, week so later, went
to a bank to cash check. When handed
the check to the cashier, he looked at me sas-
piciousIy and said, "Is this your name2"
told him it was. "You had better get out Of
here before call the police" he said, .because
I know you are not the Butler whose name
is on this check. The angler who made cut
this check told me he had caught Butler Of
this name, and he said it was the biggest
Butler he had ever seen caught. He said ID
weighed $50 pounds and measured II feet
and Z inches in its stocking feet. You are nOe
the man. Get outl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Ana often asked why I took up stamp
collecting TO the exclusion Of my
foxnaer favorite sport Of fishing, and I
usually say, ''Wen, King George col
lects stamps" as II was pal of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
TRUCK MARKETS

States reported Wednesday. April
2: includes cars billed from MD
night to midnight):
Cabbage: California 3, Florida 30.
South Carolina g., Texas 50, total
II. S. 90 cars.
Snap beans: Florida y, Texas z,
total u. s. SO cars.
Carrots: California 80, Illinois I,
Minnesota l, New York 7, Texas IS,
total U. s. 50 cars.
Spinach: Texas 65, Virginia "a.
totatl u. 5. 80 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida IS,
Louisiana 3, Texas l02, others AZ.
total u. s. I62 cars.
Potatoes: Colorado 81, Florida 81.
Idaho 100. Maine 323, Michigan AZ,
Minnesota 96. Texas 80, Wisconsin
AZ total u. s. e31 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported wednesday, April 2:
San Antonio, Texas, (5outh Tex
as Points,:
Spinach: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
slow, market unsettled. Bushel bas-
kets Savoy-carloads FOB cash
track 40-45c: usual terms 50-55c,
mostly SOC. Some shipments rolled
unsold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
COTTON BURS
net FORTUNE

AUSTIN, April s-Cotton burs,
che most hopeless OF farm waste.
have made a substantial fortune
for r o. Masten Of wellington,
former tenant farmer.
The story Of hi discovery Of use
for the cotton burs that had been
only q nuisance, and still are so
regarded by nearly all farmers, was
told In this months Cotton Gin
ners' Journal.
Mastea has applied cotton burs
to his farm as fertilizer. He found
the waste. which most gins will pay
one TO haul away, worth SO a tom
On land treated with these hurs,
he has averaged a bale Of cotton
per acre for five years. Last year.
showing the Increasing benefit from
the soil nutrition, he reported:
Made $50 bales Of cotton on 80
acres"
This was on land that was grow
ing one-fourth bale Of cotton 10
the acre, the ginners' publication
said.
Masten, at q, was a tenant farm
er. He managed to buy on credit
q farm which he has cultivated
himself. He began the systematic
improvement of the soil by using
the cotton burs as fertilizer. He
has found that on the average, they
cost him s6 per acre to buy, haul
and spread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

A necklace that accents Che
color Of your frock or
contrasts with It smzr<fy -
m mn accessory thar receives
fashions approval Here are
many fascinating new ones
In various eolors and COM
h~tnafinn9-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
CARRIERS TO
Co UP SUNDAY
Two Newsboys VIII Get
Two-Mile High Ride
For Subscriptions

Next Sunday two carriers of the
circulation department OF The Her
ald are planning to go up in the air
70 see lots Of the world in a hurry.
Inis Is the two-mile altitude flight
that was postponed from last week
on account OF the cold weather.
The carriers decided that they did
not care to suffer from the cold
when they could make the trip
later.
The circulation department Of
The Herald. with the assistance Of
Les Mauldin OF the Fairchsld Cor
poration, has conducted q circula-
ton campaign for the last several
weeks, giving boys airplane rides as
rewards for their work. All but one
carrier boy Of The Herald for has
been up from l TO 3 times. Six
boys went up last Sunday in the
trip over Brownsville and Mata-
moros. A number Of the carriers
wanted TO do something different
SO the two-mile altitude flight was
planned as a reward for the two
boys turning in the largest number
OF subscriptions during one week.
The exact time OF departure Of
the plane vii be announced later.
The start viii be made from the
Brownsville Airport and the ship
will fly over Brownsville and begin
the zigzag flight until the 10000
feet height is reached.
The flight will be made in a new
Fairchild special sport and train
ing plane recently brought TO
Brownsville by MI. Ms-ldtn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Parker. Inc. West 20 &C. Farm Tract
l02. Coast Land Farms Sub. q,
Buena Vista Grant $1,000.
q. II. Crews et TX. to A. II. Et-
Gibson ct ux. II acres out OF north
west corner o. block 40, San Ben
ito Land and Water Co. Sub. 5000
r. u. Hoy TO George u. Wise OF
Tx. 1888 acres out Of Block %, FL
Jardin Sub. Share 81, ESP. Santo
Grant $4,000.
8. J. Rivers et Tx. to Mamie e.
more Town lot 3, block ~, A. T.
Harrington s5300.00.
Chas. II. Risch Ell ux to Chas. ".
Milroy ct ux South 40 acres block
q. Collins sub. S5500.O0.
J. X. Wells, Ind. Elk. Est. OF
Pauline j. Wells, Decd. to Ramona
Martinez, southeast IL lot 8. block
10, fronting 20 n. on Ringgold
street and extending back between
parallel lines 100 It. to the alley In
the rear thereof. Bella Vista con-
tinuation. Brownsville.
Leah Wolff Cain ct viz. to 3. L.
Kowalski Lot ], block Il. villa
Maria Gardens Adm. Brownsville
S1.00.
The First state Bank TO Bishop,
Texas TO A. z. Campbell 20.92 acres
In farm block So. DIS Sub, Survey
Is. s3871.20.
Henry A. Ludtke ct ux. to Rosa
Cara Trevino. lots Z. ae 8. block
%, Hermosa Adm, San Benito.
$4,000.
Maggie J.. Mckinney ct vir. to
A. +. Twenhafel 10. !, 2, 9. 4, block
2; lot z. block (, Arglin Addn., Har-
lingen $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO Mrs.
Hattie =. i1miltoL all block IL,
Sec. 5, Unit 8, Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub. Plat $40 s3i50.O0.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Mrs.
Bernice Stafford West 5.o4 acres
block az, Sec. 8, Unit s, Bayview
Citrus groves Sub. Plat s-44. $685.
40.
q. G. Henson ct ais. TO Carmen
A. de Trevino. lot II, Block GA,
Brownsville $4,000.
J. 8. Duncan ct TX. to Clyto M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Whether you prefer an en-
velope or a pouch shape, you
VIII find more than one bag
to please you In this Spring
assortment ... some of them
are trimmed with = contrast
ing color and q fancy mod
ernisde clasp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
VALLEY SCHOOL.
is CONDEMNED
San Benito Building Held
As Dangerous For
Riddles to Use
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BENITo. April s.-A con-
siderable furry OF excitement pre-
vailed here following reports from
a board Of architects and engineers
who examined the old junior high
school building here, and reported
that 10 Is not safe for occupancy.
Pupils have already been taken
out OF the second floor Of the build
ing, and the investigating board
advised that pupils not be permit
ted 10 occupy 1t during high winds.
or rains, as there was considerable
danger.
A number Of parents r report
ed to be protesting sending their
children TO the building, following
the report, and some difficulty In
handling the situation Is -lsidered
likely.
On the board making the inves-
tigation OF the building were wal
ter +. Chambers of this city, q well
known contractor, and Lloyd Mel
lor. a well known aroti y with
offices at Harrington.
The Investigation was made at
the request of the local school
board, and the results are being
made known In order TO impress
upon residents OF the city the ne
cessity of voting bonds In the cleo
ton which will be held here April
S on the question Of issuing $780,
900 in bonds.
The old building was constructed
In the early days Of San Benito.
The board plans to have 1t torn
down, using the brick IN construct
ing other buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
VEGETABLE BULLETIN Ma. "a

F. Q. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday, April 2:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry, demand good, market
firm Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms-round type bulk
per ton S90-95; crates $4.75-5.O0;
lettuce crates $4.00-425. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
round type bulk per ton S80-85:
crates s4.50-4.75; lettuce crates
around $500. Truckloads cash to
growers-bulk per ton s65-75, few
$60-85.
Carrots: HaulIngs moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand limited,
market abolt steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates $l.35-i.50; cash track s1.25-
lbs.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates sl.40-l.65; cash track $l.25-
$50.
Snap beans: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, market about steady.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
usual terms-green stringless bushel
hampers mostly S3.75; cash track
mostly $3.50. Truckloads cash to
growers - bushel hampers green
stringless $500, few ~s3.15-325.
Potatoes: Haulings moderate.
Better wire inquiry. demand good,
market steady Carloads and IN mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-l00 ID.
sacks Bliss Triumphs u. 5. No. Is
mostly $500; cash track mostly $3.75.
Truckloads cash to growers-sacked
per cwt. mostly $500. Fifty pound
sacks 10c cwt. extra.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Wednes-
day, April 2:
Cabbage: IS st. Louis; 8 Chicago:
8 Houston: ( Shreveport; 2 Kansas
City; ! each JERSEY City, Memphis,
Peoria, Cleveland, indianapolis, Lex
ington. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
North Bay. Winnipeg. Carrots: II
st. Louis; 5 each Houston, Chicago;
3 each New York. Tulsa; 2 Phila-
delphia; ! each Kansas City, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Hoboken. Onions
2 Houston; I st. Louis. Spinach: 2
Houston. Beets: 3 New York; 2 st.
Louis; ! each Houston, New Orleans,
Hartford. Beets and caro-. : o7
st. Louis, Pittsburgh. Turnips: 3
Memphis; ! ST. Louis. Mixed vege-
tables: q Houston; Is st. Louis; 5
Dallas; 4 each Fl. Worth, Shreve-
port: 3 New York; 2 each Amarillo.
Tulsa, Winnipeg. Beaumont, Jersey
City, Little Rock, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Omahs; ! each Waco. Cisco,
Hazeiton, Steubenville. Calgary,
Lubbock, Wichita Falls, Dodge City,
Salina, Kansas City. Texarkana,
Memphis. Grand Rapids, Louisville,
New Haven, Pittsburgh, Syracuse
Bangor, Greensboro. Davenport.
Cleveland, Detroit. Snap beans: 5
st. Louis; I each Houston, New
Orleans.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday. April 3:
Mixed vegetables II, cabbage 46,
carrots SO. beets and carrots IS,
beets 8, potatoes So, parsley 5,
onions 8. beans G, total 248 cars.
Freight movement TO date this sea-
son-Fruit 1919, Vegetables li743,
total 1922; u same day last season
Fruit 1706. Vegetables 1896, to-
tai 1851 cars. Beans express 8 cars.
! Carlot shipments Of entire United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

The aN.in-cne foundation gar'
merts that combine brassiere
and girdle are the favorite OF
most women Here are a
number Of splendid models
for various types of figures
go. some Of them with add
ticnal abdominal sEznDort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was practi-
cally uniform and mostly inactive
throughout the country this morn
ing, with weather generally fair to
clear except cloudy and unsettled in
the south-central and southeastern
states, where light to moderate
rains have occurred within the last
"a hr rs. Temperature changes
were unimportant and readings
were generally near the seasonal
average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

r. Marquand . lot block Al, Alamo
tract, $500.
Kate Lee 10 W. u. Lane s. 3 &C.
OF ". 10 &C. Of Ia block "a, La
Blanca $1,000
Nick Doffing CO. 10 Chester ..
az Estella a. Smith w. 5.84 nc. lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
COUNTY

A. Wayne Wood TO Marsartio Is
pinosa. All interest in Porcion 4s.
$1,000.
Mrs. Myrtle Brandon ct al TO Mrs
Lille Bradford. ". IS &C. Lot IL.
Block $50, farm tract 2i2, West
tract $1,000.
A. G. Lloyd to Edward Gregs. STA
Of Ma and si-2 Lot 10. Stewards
Adm. to Conway Gardens $1,000.
c. @. Foster trustee to Lewis
Doyle, lot II and Is, block o, Gate
way TOWNSHIP 800.
Progreso Development co. to
Gilbert 8. Wiersema- II. sos &C. Of
w. 7.ee nc. Tot i23, Llano Grande
Subd. $54e4.30.
Nick Dofflng Co. to Russell T.
Kline, ct Tx. Il. Q nc. Lot !. Nick
Doffing Subd. 100000.
, p. L. Miller 10 j. T.. Oshman.
z. 10 &C. Of w. Is &C. Block 1874.
La Blanca Subd. $4,000.
Kennedy Smith. sub. IT. to G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

/. Nick Doffing subd. no. ] sSSOo-o
r. r.. Looney, et ux TO 50uthtei
Motor co. Lot 10, block lao, Edin
budg $1,000.
y. wv. Ferguson et ux To q. y
Borah. Z. 20 &C. lot 10, block sC
Mo. Tex. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

II b % practical, 90 dainty,
% cool and 20 inex-
pensive that more and
more women are wearing
raycu underthings all the
time chemise, blocnerS
panties and stepins -. tail
cred or trimmed garments.