davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
JONES' WELCOME
IS SHOWN IN FILM
Star-UniversaI Cameramen
Picture Great Greeting
in New York.

Bobby Jones, the worlds champion
in New York when he returned to the
United States from his conquests abroad.
The Evening Star Universal Newsreel
cameraman picked Bobby up on board
the ship in the New York Harbor and
followed him in the great procession up
Broadway to the City Hall. where he
was welcomed by the mayor and a COM
fnittee of city officials and the leading
citizens of Atlanta, Ga.
The scenes are being shown today on
the screens of Warmers Metropolitan,
other Warner Bros theaters and lead
ing Maryland and Virginia theaters.
The police squads escorted him through
the crowds that lined the curb to watch
the hero pass. The Wall Street district
fesenbled Winter snowstorn1, with the
air thick with ticker tape hurled from
the windows Of the downtown sky
ecrapers.
other interesting events include a
march of Reds" accompanying col
ored funeral procession in Harlem. The
police did not even supervise the pro-
cession, and it ended without the slight
est sign of a riot A modern Samson
does some unusual tricks for the news
reel at San Francisco, and Indian mon
keys perform in interesting swimming
events at Cincinnati. where special
outdoor ZOO has been constructed for
the Simians.
From abroad come many interesting
events, including the celebration Of the
40oth anniversary of Professionalism at
Augsburg, Germany, where $4,000 per-
sons gathered to witness the historic
fete; soldiers taking the oath of allie
glance before President Miklas at VII
emma, Austria; royalty attending the
services at the reopening of st. Pauls
Cathedral in London, and a novel race
In the Baltic Sea at Neu Heringsdorf,
Germany.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
casting Co. ace. gives vivid description
OF all the interesting world events In the
days news, and music is furnished by
the Victor Concert Orchestra, Rosario
Bourbon conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HENS LAY BETTER
UNDER RADIOS URGE
New Jersey Poultry Raiser Finds
8 AM. Concerts Increase
Production.

BARNEGAT, N. j., July S Op).-Ra-
do concerts in the henhouses at 8
O'Clock In the morning are Just some
thing more that the hens on the poul-
try farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Thornton, at Cunning River, have
grown to expect.
And they show their appreciation. the
Thorntons report, by laying more eggs.
The neighbors al thought We were
"but after we'd kept track awhile and
found out that the hens really did lay
more eggs, they changed their minds.
at noticed that they seemed more
cheerful and alive II went into the
place whistling. So we put O loud
speaker in the henhouses."
The ThorntonS had to make . special
ARRANGEMENT with o brosdcasting sta
ton to get music at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MEXICAN PLANE HALTS
Nonstop Flight to Havana Inter
rupted for Night.

MEXICO CITY, July CP.-An Of
fetal statement today said the Alnphib-
ian airplane Mayab, which lett Val
buena airf1eld this morning for non
stop flight to Havana, will land for the
night in the Papaloapan district in the
State of Vera Cruz. 1t will proceed to
Merida tomorrow before making the
final hop to Havana.
Besides Col. Hernandez Chazaro, pri-
vate secretary to President Ortiz Rubio,
the plane carries as passengers Col. Ig-
nacio de Ia Mora. prominent member
in the last Chamber of Deputies, and
also q newspaperman, Angel Menendez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

$500 45-lb. Pure Cotton
Roll edge Mattresses, with
heavy ticking. All sizes, $11.95.
I, Less .sttr s. for your old $6.05
$875 Simmons Sagless Link
Bed Springs, all
sizes. Less your old CD ~
old spring ........ %O'sO
$4,000 Finest 25-year Guar
anteed Springs, SO highly re-
silent coils with helical spring.
tied tops. All sizes, S16.65.
Less S. for your $17.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MRS. OWEN is ASKED
TO AID SEMINOLE TRIBE
Floods Drive Indians From Ever
glades and Frustrate Hunt
ing for Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. July 5.-Mayor C. H.
Reeder of Miami sent an appeal to
Washington today asking Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen to aid Seminole
Indians who are suffering in the Flor
ida Everglades because of high water
and lack of food and medical attention
The mayor asked her to confer with
national officials in an effort to obtain
funds to relieve the suffering which he
described as severe.
Floods in the Everglades have frus-
trated the Indians in hunting wild game
and in many instances have inundated
their villages. Many have come in desti-
tute circumstances to higher ground on
the border of the swamp lands
The Seminoles most seriously affected
reside in the congressional district rep
resented by Mrs. Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
independence Day
''Drunks'' in Police
Court Total 100

One hundred "drunks," a rec
ord for the year, were arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court yesterday. an after
math of the independence day
celebration.
Judge Schuldt, who on July 4
was quite lenient, allowing many
persons to go free without a fine,
yesterday sent many defendants
to jail to serve the maximum
sentence of 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
FOUR HURT IN TAKE.0FF
Plane Falls Shortly After Rising
at Plymouth, Ohio,

SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 5 C4D.-Four
Detroit persons were injured late today
near Plymouth, Ohio, south Of here
when their airplane crashed soon after
taking OF from field there.
Charles M. Kinsey was badly cut and
one tooth was knocked out, while his
wife and their 4-year- son and the
pilot, Gordon Mosteller, suffered minor
cuts and were badly shaken UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HAVE NATIVE RECORDS

MANILA CAP).-The Filipino has gone
into the monograph record business
Records in native languages for distri-
button in the Philippine Islands II,
being manufactured by Filipino de/rs
Filipino singers and musicians are being
encouraged to record their ballads and
folk songs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
$50 CONTINUE BATTLE
WITH BIG FOREST FIRE
$500 Acres of Rich Wyoming Tim
Der Land Burned Over Dur
ing Weeks Blaze.

BY the Associated Fress
LARAMIE, Wyo., July SIN the
sixth day of their struggle $50 fire
fighters today continued their efforts
to check forest fire that has burned
over some $500 acres of rich timber
land in the French Creek territory of
the Medicine Bow National Forest.
Forest Supervisor H. C. Hilton re-
ported his fighting force had succeeded
in establishing an eight-mile control
line around the blaze, leaving only gap
of about a mile and half, which it
was hoped could be closed soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
DRAMAT|CS COURSE.
BEGINS THIS WEEK.
Alliance Working for D. C.
Representation to Have
First Lesson Thursday.

The first of the classes in dramatics
which are to be directed under the
auspices of the Junior Citizens Alliance,
an organization actively engaged in
campaigning for national representation
Tor the District of Columbia, will con-
vene Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock,
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce has offered the alliance for the
use on this occasion it's spacious board
room in the Homer Building. Prof.
Ethel Claire Randall. the alliances
dramatic instructor, will take charge of
the initial class. The first lessons will
be devoted to mechanical problems of
the theater and instruction in the art
OF makeup.
From among the junior citizens en-
rolled in these classes, which are to be
held weekly, will be selected the casts
for three plays to be produced by the
alliance next Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.


Breakfast, Cincinnati Elks, main din
ing room Mayfower Hotel this morning.
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner, New
England Elks, main dining room May
flower Hotel today.
Trip, Red Triangle Outing Club,
through Shaw's lily ponds, meet at FIJI
tenth and New York avenue in time to
board Kenilworth car leaving at sos
am.
FUTURE
Meeting, Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Company, No. 4, United Spanish War
Veterans, Pythian Temple, tomorrow
8 pm.
Card party, auditorium of the Church
of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia avenue,
wednesday, 8:15 pm.
Summer frolic. Washington Council
of Jewish Women, Woodmont Country
Club, Wednesday. Benefit of religious
and philanthropic activities Of the or
ganlZation.
Annual meeting National Association
Opposed to Blue Laws, Inc, Annapolis
Hotel, tomorrow, pm. Election Of
ofdceTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
VETERANS CARNIVAL
TO START FINAL WEEK
New Attractions Are Added, In.
GLIDING Ferris Wheel and
Side Shows

With several new attractions, the car
nival Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will begin its final week tomorrow night
on grounds at Thirty-fourth street and
Wisconsin avenue. The carnival opened
Thursday night.
The amusements include q ferris
wheel, merry-go-round, side show,
Hawaiian entertainers, athletic exhibi-
tons, and a variety Of novelty games.
In addition concerts are given each
night by the famous Overseas Band Of
80 pieces and the Drum and Bugle
Corps, both units Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The carnival Is being held for the
benefit Of the organizations relief
work, the band and drum and bugle
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
S. CASH
ALLOWED

A wonderful oppor-
tunity to replace your
old and worn-out RE-
FRIGERATOR, BED,
SPRING and NAT
TRESS with the most
modern equi pment.
Come in and select a
new refrigerator, bed,
spring or mattress
and we will accept
your old, WORKOUT
items as a cash credit
of SIS each or. if you
have all three bedding
pieces we WILL AL
Low SIS WHEN
YOU BUY NEW
ONES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
REFRICERATORS
$500 ALLOWED
FOR YOUR OLD ONE

Nv AVN OAO ON6
STATS Guaranteed Refriger-
ator, with snow white interior
and best insulation. Top-icer
style. Less your old $z.75
refrigerator ........
$3.50 Solid Oak Refriger-
ator. finest insulation and
hardware. Snow-white in
terror. 3-door family size,
$685.. Less SIS for $7A.95
your old refrigerator AF
$3.50 One-piece Porcelain
Interior 3-door Refrigerator,
large family size. Finest In
sulation guaranteed. Re-
duced to $3.50. Less
; IS for your old re- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

The University of Sydney, in New
South Wales, is to have a new labora-
tory costing 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Exceptional July Clearance Savings in
BEDS AND BEDDING

$500 Simmons Walnut Met
al Continuous-post Beds; all
sizes, $lo.s5; Less IS g.. OK
$24.50 Pure Layer Felt 5o-lb.
Roll = edge Mattress, fine art
tick covering. All sizes, $14.89.
Less SIS for your old @O OO
AAoCOASSo
$3.50 Nationally Known In
ner Coil Spring Center Mat
tress, covered with damask
ticking. Made with restful coils
and pure layer felt. Double
size, $19.75. Less
S. for your old S71 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Cone $1,000. 700l &C. SwC John 3
Pickett 1000 acres tract san Sal
vador del Tule.
Silyerio Garcia ct Tx 10 Jose
Flores. $4,000 lot a, porcion 40.
J. M. Green TO d. @. Nav Co.
$1,000 lot is, block 3, Colonia
Chapultepec.
Nellie w. Quinn. ct vir to j. A.
Anderson Si.00 NJ IL lot ). block
8 and 8 6-36 &C. lot 5, block 8.
Procion 50.
w. T. Ladd, ct al to Homer w
Laid S475O.00 WIZ lot 10, Tex.
Mex.
+. Rosival to Hugh J. Griffin.
100000 Z. 1857 &C. block l26. Lott
Town g. Improvement co. Subd.
Conan T. Wood, trustee to q. c.
Wenger s5.000.00 lot 0. Crane Subd.
Conan 7. Wood, trustee TO A. +.
Gump, S5.000.O0 lot 7, Crane Subd
Conan T. Wood. trustee to j. w.
Devers S5,000.00 lot 8. Crane Subd.
r. B. Shumate, ct TX TO c. NJ.
Davenport, ct ux $1,000 N. 1872 &C.
lot 3, Curry Survey No. 2.
Corinne II. Bailey TO George A
Earnhardt $1,000 lot 4, block IS
North McAllen.
w. NJ. Moore, ct ux to T. w.
Carter $1,000, 10 acres lot 5, block
l02, Campacuas.
Floyd Dale to w. j. Tnarp $1,000
Und. 1-2 Int. Sig lot SO. La Lo-
mita. Und. ID Int. r 1-2 lot Is
Sec. 280, Tex. Mex.
S. M. Hargrove to Maud N. Har-
grove $1,000 Und. Int. Survey 489
Cert. $3.50 Pat. LIMO Hinojosa.
;. NJ. Hargrove to Maud N. Har-
grove $1,000 Sec. 1872, Survey 1874
Tex. Mex.
5. M Hargrove to Maud N. Har-
grove $1,000 Sec. 1874. Cert. 1875. LOO,
Cert. 1873, Sec. 20. Cert. l24. TEX
Mex.
D. G. Bibbs TO Val Carter Bi5bs.
$1,000 lot 2. block i42. Edinburg.
Scott Ford to Frank b. Bridges
100000 w. 1922 &C. farm tract
1925. Adams Tract.
l.. l.. Hughes. ct ux 10 "A. r. q.
II. a. r. co. $1,000 w. 5 &C. farm
Tract T38. West Tract.
J. r. Melliff, at ux to ThoS. w.
Blake $1,000 lot 3. block i, Palm
Heights Addn. to McAllen.
w. w. Rousseau 10 K. ID. Snip
kins; $1,000 S 1-2 lot II, Stratton
Subd. Por. II a. rs.
c. $. Handy. ct ux to Amanda ]
Tomlinson $1,000 lots II a. Is
block 9. Donna.
A. F. X. Parkison 10 Melvin c
Ken ton. $1,000 Lots II and -. Sec
4, Hidalgo Canal.
L. T. Elridge ct vir to ]. NJ. Car
roll $1,000 S. 20 &C. farm tract 8,
West Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
RAINS SAVING
TEXAS CATTLE

AUSTIN. Oct. l0.-P-Recent
rains breaking a summer-long
drouth came at a time when the
condition Of Texas cattle ranges
vas becoming critical" the crop
reporting service OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture
here said today.
A good season. the report said. is
In the ground now. and II frost
holds off until late. winter weeds
and grasses will get a good start
and make considerable feed.
Cattle were reported as having
held up well considering dry sum-
mer. with some cattle fat: but
shipnents 10 market were light ex-
cent in extremely dry localities.
The range condition vas reported
on october /. a. unchanged az 81
Ger cent Of normal. In eastern Tex
as. rains during September gave
Grass an excellent start and condi-
tons YER improved. South Texas
c1owed a slight reduction. bu, in
much Of the southern area there
was an abundance Of dry grass and
the moisture conditions in the early
part Of the wear were favorable.
Cattle conditions improved over
the east section. but for the state
as a whole. the condition declined
three points to rs per cent during
September. While the condition was
rated low. cattle were reported 70
he strong and in much better con-
diticn than might be expected, and
should mend ranidly with a late
fall and other favorable weather
conditions.
Sheep and goat ranges declined
slightly during the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Cameron Courts

Lbr. co. $4,000. Lots ! and 2 blk
"A" Ebony Park Addn to Donna.
John II. Shary to z. Il. Keller,
S2250.O0. $. 5 &C OF N. 10 &C lot Ats
John Fl. Shary subd.
c. II. Woolf to w. T. Woolf. $40
Lot 5 and N 1-2 lot 8, blk 81, WeS-
laco. s. so &C Of S IL lot 3, q. O
Newman's subd. s. 10000 &C Santa
Anita CT.
Hidalgo County to Clyde Fore ct
al. $4,000. S. so Lot 80. blk los
Mercedes.
Edinburg State Bank and Trust
Co. Adm. to L. A. Gannaway. $1,000
Lot /, blk 164. Edinburg.
w. H. Moon to b. (. Rucker
$1,000. Lot 5, blk 2, Sunset Addn tc
McAllen.
Abelardo Cara to Nicolas Cara
$4,000. Sl.o5 &C. Share No. z, Parti-
ton No. 1926.
A. B. Spencer to /. B. Dodc
$500. / &C out Of NWC lot 2, blk
So. Lott Town and Imp. co.
E. L. Hahn, Const. TO w. M
Doughty, Jr. $4,000. w 10 &C. lol
6, Sec. 269, Tex. Mex.
Thaddeus E. Zimmerman to Mary
z. Zimmerman. $4,000. E 1-2 lot
155. Kelly Pharr Subd.
Wade II. Bliss. Trustee to William
Schwab. $1,000 Lots / TO IL, Inc
blk SO. Willis Addn TO Edinburg.
A. r. G.. L. and /. Co. to Mrs. ]
c. Clauder. $1,000. Z 20 &C Farm
tract 1909. Adams tract.
VIM. "A. Sullivan and Co. to JOSEPH
Stigler. $1,000. w IL lot 2. Sec
269. Tex Mex.
Joseph Stigler to w. II. Mayhem
sS245.00. w IL lot 2, sec. 269. TIE,
Mex.
B. F. Banks 10 r. o. Thompson
$4,000 w. 14.707 &C. lot z, block 8
Por. II a ~.
3. f. Banks to r. o. Thompson
$1,000 N. Gle &C. lot 4. block 10
Porcion III a. ~.
B. r. Banks to r. o. Thompson
$1,000 w. 1.135 &C. OF N. 1915 &C
Let 5. block 10. Porcion II a. =.
I. G. Cook to VIM. ?. Mowry. =
TX. $4,000 lots 9 & 10. block l43
Mission.
Nick Doffing 10 John J.. Swan
ct ux sl0.s30O0 S. 1882 &C. lot So
Nick Doffing Subd No. l. Let SO z
81. Nick Dotfing Subd. No. ].
Teresa v. de Flores to Miguel
Carrizales. $l00 Is acres Porcion 80
Maria Dorotea Anzaldua re Cara
ct vir to A. II. Pallet $1,000 tract
~. San Salvador Del Tule Grant.
Juan B. Gonzalez. ct ux to o. L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
INDIAN DANCE
HERALDS GAME
Painted Braves Gather In
Kansas for Only Battle
Left to Them

LAWRENCE. Kas., Oct. i0-P-
Pale, beef-scented smoke from In
dian campfires cuSled skyward to-
day about the tepees Of 1000 abor-
igines assembled here TO see their
braves take the warpath which lies
between the chalklines Of a grid
iron.
For a college football game wa
the magic which brought together
IN o common village once hostile
tribesmen from widely separated
reservations. Present were the dem
izens OF the painted desert, the
Dakotas' prairies. woodlands Of the
northwest, Montana's rugged peaks
and desolate Usage Hills OF Okla
homa.
The braves OF Haskell Institute.
government Indian school. faced a
University OF Kansas football team
for the first time in "a years. In
keeping with tribal tradition. the
copper-hued warriors were inspired
on the v OF the combat by a war
dance. II was staged by more than
q hundred braves from a score OF
tribes.
Pottawatomie. Cheyenne, Sioux
Arapahoe, each danced the ancient
war dance OF his tribe In a modern
school stadium. illuminated by a
silver moon-and football flood
lights.
1t vas a scene Of barbaric splend-
or-half naked, twisting. writhing
wheeling bodies daubed with war
paint: throbbing kettle drums and
shril war chants quavered appar-
emily with savage sincerity: war
bcnnets gorgeous with eagle feath-
ers: beads.
Going through the ritualistic
steps which once preSaged ~bloodshed
were moccasined feet which, Has
kell authorities said. had sped
along the trail OF human foemen.
There were elders brandishing
tomahawks who had sent quiverine
arrows into hairy bison.
When the programmed dance was
concluded. the old braves. includ-
ing former chief Bacon Rind of the
Osages and Chief Maybe Of Chey-
enne, Wyo., credited with fighting
at Clusters last stand. repaired 10
their village pitched on the schools
grounds.
In a few moments. however. the
drums again throbbed their mono
tone across the prairies. Blood had
told. An impromptu dance was on.
Above IL all sounded the high notes
OF q chant. which may have been
the Indian equivalent OF hold that
line"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
CAMERON COUNTY
q. @. Ohmit, to Otto w. Schmidt;
part OF Llano Grailde Grant, Cap
isallo Sub. Am. Rio Ode. Z &c I.
Company SIS. 10000.
The AL Parker Sec. Co, to Steve
and Mary Habec: south five acres
of the north Is acres of block 81,
Dana Sub. La Feria Grant 1000
etc.
A. j. Chew, to T. J. Dinsen; lot 5
block 81, Harrington; $1,000. etc.
II. II. Buck. to Pedro Aguilar;
lot Z, 8, block Is, townsite Of Los
Indios. Sl.00 etc.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to Al and
Lloyd Parker, In c.; being south
seven acres of the 27.97 acres lying
west OF the irrig. canal in block 5.
Orange Grove Park Sub. $1,000 etc.
Port Isabel Company 10 Ferris
Watson; lot "A block SO. town OF
Point Isabel, 100000.
@. Fl. Holcomb, Ethel K. Holcomb,
to Port Isabel Irrig. Co.; 9.2l acres,
Santa Isabel Grant. block 80, Bay
side Dew. CO. Sub, Box ranch, Bay
side Gdns: $1,000 etc.
w. w. Houser. Augusta G. Housef
10 Henry Fiene; east 1852 acre
farm block 81, Collin Sub. La Feria
Grant; SIS 10000.
Mrs. Ava Watson to Farris l..
Watson: south five acres block 2,
S. A. Thompson sub. OF 39463
acres Of Sara Jane Ransom Land
in Ia Feria Grant; S1O0 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
BIZ THE POLITICAL ANALYST

Ross s. Sterling encountered In
his first act in preparation for the
governorship, some OF the disap-
pointment and establishment that
beSets a governor.
Just as others have learned, Mr..
Sterling found that when you con-
suit people in confidence, some
times they get excited and spill the
beans.
In this case. he asked over long
distance for information and sug-
gestions of friends. Then ne found
his resignation as highway chair
man was announced at the NOM
ent he actually filed. and his wishes
disclosed for recognizing the com
mission before they had been work
ed out with those concerned. As
a result. the news was printed while
IL was news. and not when II e.
came a "handout" statement.
He is a newspaperman. in that he
owns q Of the large papers OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Co.
CAMERON COUNTY

ID. A. Templeton 10 Marion t.
Hornung: being a small tract out OF
survey twenty-five; $1,000 etc.
d. A. Templeton 10 z. r. Temple
ton: Survey %: $1,000 etc.
j. A. DiShman to Marion T. Horn
ung: tract out OF the southwest por-
ton of section % Georgetown Rail-
way survey: $1,000 etc.
II. c. and Mabel NJ. Carpenter. to
Mack Mize: Undiv. 1-2 int. lot 4,
blk II, townsite Rio Hondo: $1,000
etc.
J. r. Roberts. to Oscar Morris;
lots Z 10 II, blk los. city Of Harlin-
gen. lots 10 to IL, blk l06, Harlin-
gen. $1,000. etc.
c. F. Thomas to Nellie z. Quick:
East five &C Of west ten &C lot IL,
Ed Jardin sub: S3750.00.
w. w. Lyles ct ux. to Truman L.
Chapman ct ux. Farm blk IS, Pal
mental Sub: 100000 etc.
Byrd Lyles. 10 Truman L. Chap
man. ct ux. Farm blk "a, Palmen-
tai sub: $1,000 etc.
Jack M. Ogdee. et Tx, TO Herman
G. Niemann: lot s. Block s. Palm
Grove Adm. San Benito. $1,000 etc.
T.. l.. Vicent. ct Tx. to w. r. Carl
ton: South half lot 2. Jones Brother
800 acre tract $1,000 etc.
w. T. Carlton 10 A. o. Cowart
South half lot 2. Jones brothers
800 &C tract: $1,000 etc.
Albert Volkart to Ida volkart,
Lot II. blk SO. Harrington: also 1897
&C off Of the east side. farm blk IA
Surv. IS: $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

one from his district. for the Tag
end or the term. Woodward re-
signed last spring, when his fathei
was 20 be confirmed by the senate.
His district Is one affected by the
lat drouth. and would need repre-
sentation. sen. Woodward has been
ndninated for the 47nd legislature
starting In January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

81 level that was attempted this
year.
This implies he will ask perhaps
a general revising and raising OF
the indirect or production AMI sales,
taxes from which the state will
look for increased revenues.
Some OF his friends foresee that
he will call together the best states
manship and the ablest taxation
expert knowledge In the st--te after
the general election and beforr he
is inaugurated. to have his policy
put into definite form and definit
measures In readiness for the tussle
with the legislature in January and
February.
Further evidence that q legis-
lative session during the final three
months OF the present term Is
practically impossible was giver
in the fact that no special election
was called for the re-nan ing oil
! Sen. Walter c. Woodward. or So 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Salary Raise Asked
For County Agent

TSDecial 70 The HerAld.l
HARLTNGEN. Oct. 10--A res0lu-
ton addressed to the county COM
missioner's court recommending that
the salary OF Henry Alsmeyer. the
county farm agent, be raised $500
a year, "a passed by the chamber
Of commerce board Of directors.
Girl students In Walla Walla.
Wash. high school have voted 70
give up frilly dresses and wear q
sort Of uniform during classes.