davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CAPPER IS HOPEFUL
FOR new Del LAWS
Local Bills Passage at Short
Session Held Dependent
Upon Controversial Matters.

Chairman Capper Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, returning from Kansas
yesterday afternoon, expressed the belief
there would be chance for enactment
OF some District legislation at the aps
preaching short session of Congress.
depending on the extent to which COM
troversial questions can be adjusted "a
committee.
The Senator indicated he was hopeful
Of completing enactment Of the biil for
reduced car fare for school children,
which passed the House at the last ses.
sion and Is pending before the Senate
committee. The Senator also said he
thought the street railway merger reso.
luton, already on the Senate calendar,
should be considered
There are more than half q dozen
local bills left on the Senate calendar
since last session, but several of them
are expected to lead to considerable
debate.
Since Congress adjourned In July
there have been important develop
nlents In the litigation over the Borland
street paving assessment law, and 1t -
probable that some time during the
coming session the Senate committee
win consider what should be done
about it. This law, assessing half the
cost OF street paving against the abuts
ting property, has been opposed by
citizens throughout the District, and,
as the result of suits brought by tax.
payers. the law has been held innp.
plicable to various classes Of property.
District oficials have been Considering
what new legislation should be pro-
posed on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

the dependent child from the home
merely because there are better facil-
tiles for caring for it elsewhere.
The need Of the dependent child for
what its own family can give" says the
final report, sis exactly the same in
kind as that Of any other child"
Have Evn Influence.
In the machine age, declared the
Committee on Education and Training.
the contact of paretns with the child in
the home is greatly decreased and both
spend more of their leisure time in
outside activities. One remedy, it was
suggested, was to have the whole family
take part as a unit in the same outside
activities.
Radio, moving picture and magazines,
it was stated, have an evil as well as a
good influence and give thrills to youth
ranging from the basest to the most
sublime. The child must not be exploit
ed for anybody's gain"
1t protested against 1.-THE unfortunate
tradition that care Of the child in the
home is simple, automatic and in
stinctive" Character" it declared,
docs not just happen, but is the result
Of careful cultivation and consideration
of the child as the whole" Vocational
training, 1t concluded, Is q vital need
The committee placed its benediction
on newer trends in education. "The
sound philosophy Of the child centered
curriculum in the schools" it said,
Should apply to all its other activities. :"
Health Controversy Ends.
At the final meeting peace settled
over the controversy between Miss
Grace Abbott, head Of the United States
Hugh S. Cummings, head of the
Committee on Public Health Relations,
over a proposal recommended in the
preliminary report of the committee to
transfer the medical activities of the
Children's Bureau to the Public Health
Service. This has been the only rift
in the harmony of the conference
In presenting his report, the surgeon
general said that the matter would be
disposed Of by the Continuing Com
mittee, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent. Miss Abbott appeared satisfied,
for she rose and said:
IT move you that the convention
pledge from this day forward that it
wiz work harder for the welfare of the
children OF America. All who will take
this pledge arise"
Ali of the 5000 delegates rose to
their feet.
Childhood Is Significant.
life is our only real possession" de-
clared Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur
at the conference session last night.
within the past few decades" he
continued, there has been a growing
consciousness Of the significance Of
childhood. But we have injected so
many artificial conditions into our In
dustrial civilization that the old nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
TIUTCE1n1S, CE1ICAGO'S PROPHET
OF EDUCATION, MAN OF ACTION
University Reforms Establish
Youthful College Head as
Leader of Move.
Loafers and Social. Seekers
Find Obstacles of Study
Confronting Them.
Hy the AnsncIateti pr..,

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ga tall
young man, with boys face and an
athletes stride. is this man Hutchins.
president of Chicago University. who
has made o bid for the post Of new
prophet Of American university educa-
ton.
One year as head Of Chicago. at
about the age when most bright Young
men In the teaching profession are
looking forward hopefully to assistant
professorships, he has launched a
sweeping plan Of educational reform
which strikes at some of the most hal
lowed traditions.
Action His Specially.
It is characteristic of Robert May
nard Hutchins not to wait long. He
didn't wait long in his life to become
a university president.
He had only just donned his presi-
dental robes at Chicago q year ago
when he told group Of business men
that as long as they expected college
professors to teach for janitors' salaries
they shouldn't expect their sons and
daughters to be educated to I'LL posts
more exacting than janitors' positions
are.
chicago University since he came, al
most year ago, has hummed like a
factory. 1t is true that much of the
activity Is the product Of earlier plans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

NAL relations Of mother and child have
been changed There is now a much
less direct struggle with nature ana her
immediate forces than ever before In
this country. We have softened this
struggle for man by all sorts OF pro-
lection. All of this has called for a
delegation of functions.
Our problems and the future OF our
country are in the school rooms OF
America today. In them are the future
President as well as the racketeers;
most significant of all. the mothers and
fathers of the days ahead. We can say
that we have the problem surrounded
there in the school room. At present
the declining birth rate gives us the
prospect of a practically stationary
number Of children.
Elasticity Is Valuable.
1.-THE most vital and valuable quality
in the child Is elasticity to meet the new
and unexpected. Early rigidity Of the
human mind, unconsciously developed
at times, leads to most OF our mass
habits and our mass follies. There Is a
menace in our marshaled athletics,
in our dominated recreations for all
ages, in our yelling sections and over
evident coaches. There Is too much
seeking out of special performers and
not enough play of personal initiative
and juvenile leadership. We need to
fight the crystalliZing effect Of habit
upon all our methods dealing with the
child"
Secretary Wilbur declared that there
is no lodging responsibility for the
care of established human life. THE
wretched frame of a little body" he
said, may have in it the brain and
spirit of Cicero q Keats, q Washington,
q Steinmetz, Shelley, Stevenson or
Roosevelt. It is not for US TO foreteI
the potentialities Of q baby"
Declaring that nobody should get
the idea that Uncle Sam Is going to
rock the baby to sleep" Secretary Will
bur summarized the purposes Of the
conference as follows:
Conference Armed With Facts.
To protect children mentally and
physically with the widest possible APP
plication of scientific knowledge, to
strengthen the community forces which
stand to the child in the place of many
of their earlier responsibilities of
parents, to evaluate school curricula, to
train parents and to aid in the spread
of preventive medicine and sanitation.
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, of Cor
nell University, in speech Immediately
pTeCcQlIlB bIlhb Oh JIl6 ScCIcIdIy, ohlu
the present conference was armed with
more facts than any other such meet
ing had possessed and that the next
problem would be to turn accumulated
fact from precept into practice"
$50 much has been found out lately,
times have changed so swiftly, that
parents must go back to school and
resume the learning which some of
them thought forever completed" she
said. "A woman may have completed
a college course, may be able to speak
two or more languages, and yet not
know how to battle her first baby. From
now on the great adventure Is march
ing forward, armed with new knowledge
and inspiration of this great army Of
adults"
q. S. Air Pilots Total 14,425.
There are 14.425 aircraft pilots hold
ing United States Government licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
From the Front Roy
Reviews and News of w ashinston's Theaters.

amusing-as is the greatest laugh Of
all, the visit Of the stork, which ur-
fortunately was first incorporated In
q stage show about two years ago.
The acting of 81 Brendel, Marjorie
White and Frank Albertson is above
the average--Ndaurine O'Sullivan
getting q pretty raw deal.
The stage show, Fanchon and
Marcos idea called Broadway
Venuses," gets away to a good start
with the master of ceremonies, Mel
Klee, blackface jester whose Jokes
seem fairly fresh. Other notables
include Eva Mandell and Danny
Beck, with hosts and hosts Of neo
"Venuses." Ron and Don at the
organ, Leo Brusiloff's musicians,
news reels and comedies bring to q
close an average bill. E. de S. M.
min and BILL"
A Marie Dressler Masterpiece.
THAT much misnamed and highly
commendable film, Min and
Bill" at the Columbia, is being kept
over for another week-and II merit
entities 1t TO continuance, should
stay on and on and on. This latest
Marie DresSler- wallace Berry film
Is all that film should be, combin-
ing the best In comedy and tragedy.
Based on Lorna Moons novel,
Ozark STAR" min and Bill" is pro-
vocative of laughs and tears. 1t
gives Miss Dressler a chance to do
the best cinema acting of her life
time. AS the foster mother OF
young girl whom she is anxious to
remove from the sordidness of her
surroundings and from the baneful
influence of fiendlike mother, Miss
DRESSER spans the range of emo
lions with a subtlety that one had
perhaps not suspected of her. She
is funnier than ever before, and yet,
with no apparent effort, she sketches
an indelible characterization with
the finesse that comes only with a
really great actress.
Ably assisted by the genial Mr..
Berry and the sinister but capable
Marjorie Rambeau, and to q lesser
degree by Dorothy Jordan, as the
girl for whom everything is done,
Miss Dressler makes this pic
ture her own and one that de-
mands seeing. Neither frivolous
nor silly, although the spirit of
comedy Is apparent to q marked de-
gree at the beginning, q story is
built up that is really worth while
and leaves one convinced that surely
this Is one Of the best films ever.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
FORT MEADE CONDITION
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Federal Judge Orders Survey After
Sentencing Yesterday of Three
Escaped Prisoners.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 22.-An IN
yestieation of conditions at Fort George
a Meade. where several hundred priS-
oners were transferred last Summer
from the Federal Penitentiary at AT.
lar,ta. was ordered yesterday by Federal
Judge william G. Coleman, following
serltencing Of three escaped prisoners
Two Of the three were given two
wears EACH. .fsAey are Neil McConlogue,
Sentenced from Cleveland for forgery,
who escaped July II and was recap
tured at San Francisco, and George
Hudson. sentenced to i've years In
south Carolina for violation Of the in
terState commerce law.
william Smith, colored man, OF Den
yer. sentenced from Ohio for three
years. was given 18 months.
Judge Coleman instructed o. Norman
Forrest, acting district attorney, to In
Quire as TO the adequacy Of guards at
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

but Hutchins' dash has made them
move. From codiflcation Of the literary
remains of the ancient Egyptian civili-
zation to the teaching of modern SCI
entifc methods OF catching crooks
everything has been grist in the edu-
cational mill that grinds beneath his
windows.
LOafers Not Encouraged.
He has no time for "Ioafers" or for
those who seek social advantage In COL
lege His new plan, doing away with
credits and class years, is aimed par
ticularly in that direction.
He humbly claims not to be certain
what the object of an education Is, but
insists that this experiment may 60
far toward finding out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
GOV. LARSON WEEDS
MOTHERS SECRETARY
New Jersey Executive Leaves With
Bride, %, on Trip to
Miami, Fla.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PERTH AMBoY, N. j., November az.
Gov. Morgan r. Larson Of New Jer-
sey was married Thursday night at his
home here to Ada Schmidt, who for two
years has been secretary to his mother.
The bride Is IS years old, and Gov. Lar
son Is 40.
The Governor, whose first wife died
several years ago, was attended by his
nephew, Capt. Harold Larson, a men,
Der Of his military staff The bride
was attended by Regina Larson, niece
Of the chief executive and oficial
hostess at his Summer White House
at Sea Grit.
The Governor and his bride departed
at once for Miami, Fla, on a three-week
wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
FREE SHOES TO J0BLESS

ATLANTA, Ca, November az R-
II an idea entertained by L. d. Bailey
Is put into effect, free shoes In abun-
unemployed.
Mr.. Bailey, who Is president Of the
Atlanta Shoe Rebuilders Association.
proposes that all shoes uncalied for IN
repair shops Of the city be given TO the
poor without work. He believes there
are 1000 pairs Of unclaimed shoes In
Atlanta. q
Other members Of the association, he.
said, approved his suggestion and have
joined with him in efforts to have the
association put his plan In operation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Dack. Yep, coming
back for more. They
figure people about
had time to save
up another little
dab. That's one
good thing about
the raScals though,
they always give
you warning when
they are coming,
There ought to be
some way figured
out lust what IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
RUM SUSPECTS BONDED
Two Men and Ldquor-Ladsn Plane
Held in 1rissfssippi.

JACKSON, Miss. November ~ CF1.
Two men giving their names as James
Kukla and Jack Vinkenulder, who were
arrested with the seizure Of Q liuuor-
laden airplane from Michigan near
COLUMBIA, Miss, last week, were ct
liberty Under bond yesterday.
Bail for Vinkenulder, said by author
tiles to have admitted he owned the
plane, was fixed ct 5000 and that for
Kukla, the pilot, at $1,000.
They were brought to prison here
soon after the plane was forced down
and did not succeed in arranging bonds
until yesterday.
Their trials are scheduled In United
States District Court at Biloxi, Miss, In
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

W aysid e now
should smile as
they drop, and
give three cheers
that they are
spared the future.
For so years from
now love Is to be
regulated by q
tribunal, m ar
riage will depend
upon being n
n a n C tally and
mentally superior
to ones rivals,
caviar end beer
will come in pills.
and mems clothes
will be some
thing for them to
Slntiddar nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

takes to support that whole gang lin
the manner in which they are accus-
salary. That would eliminate all specu-
lation and everybody would know Just
where they stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Noted Eye Specialist Dies.

VIENNA, November ~ R-Dr. En-
nest Fuchs, oculist and professor at
Vienna University, died here last night
At the age Of 10. He was noted au-
thority on eye diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-All I know
is just what / read in want ads. I see
where they say Wall Street is coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Air Service Links Three Nations.

Regular air service has been opened
by the Compagnie Generate Aeropostale
between Chile, Bolivia and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
aust Imagine"

"Just Imagine"
Not rs Good ~ Might BE.
IF it Is the inevitable, what the
screen predicts about 1880, in
Just Imagine" at the Fox Theater,
then those who are dropping by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE AMTUAL NEETINa OF . THE STOCK.
the purpose Of electins IS trustees o. ne
company for the ensuing year and such
osd S vii 5: .G "a; At Ss os d staSss tine
pany: sos Street NV on Monday. Decem-
6sE y, 1890 =. Oe ,Ss h6 D Of The .5 DSls
o'clock pm. The transfer books viii be
To- 1880 D cHA Sfiss z MARsH Secretary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Of the eT, n SDder ana
TIsTs S Sf ss 5. hed on Si
and = streets: NV. washington. D. G. for
the purpose Of changing the Common Stock
thousand $4,000, shares q 2 par value Of
Common stock consisting Of two hundred
and fifty thousand (25O.000l shares Of the
Common STOCK Of the par Value Of "f ten DOL
ITS nr sSfs 70 s s to the gcF
g. 6andrss doiisIs s,oSSs, Per .S:r s' into q
dollars $1,000 per share be effected By
CHANGING each share Of Common Stock Of
!; issSS ssss sd ssE sqd .tG sss 10
purpose Of amendinE, changing and alter
ing Article -Four Of the CertIhcate OF Incor.
% sns 81 Inc g read fol
w hundred .ns evenly tsSsss%d ssa7o.OOSSss
which are to be Preferred Stock Of the par
value Of one hundred dollars .(sfOo oOl each
thousand (250.00o) shares are to be Common,
stock Of the par value Of ten dollars fsiO.OOl
EvERErT osAND EyE MRDE1PPw AIR p1 " y.
A LUITRELL. LUXE I. wilson. 3. vi
s $500, Trustees Attest: @. N. EVERETT.
SHAIRs FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets. weddings and
e 81 Sss sch Con n's rs sAi iSb
THROW OUT THE OLD, INSTALL NEW
PIste $50 Other sizes at prOportonSte cost cost
Monthly payments on plumbing and heating.
ka. Atlantic 4e2I. as
Hollywood Orchard
oss ss1 .S y. aaon .' sst q 6 .s
IF YOUR ROOF
j % years SOLID. N" durable sSisI RorP
KOONS sssssss, : IL S,: r. = Is. sw
&ANrEp-RETURN LOADS. NEW. YORK
O. q; pSSsS' t:, South. EoSs-dissanss' NOV.
Smiths Transfer g. Storage
Company.
- so2 2ll ~ Van Ian. server SSrsh s'''.
Printing Craftsmen !. j.
are at your service for
result-getting publicity
The National Capita1 Press
1alg;lal2 e. NV. Phone Eaticpal csso
Window Shades
CSC
Genuine $3.50 Quality Hartshorn water
proof, Cleanable Curtains on your rollers AZ
our factory; any size up to S6~xe: larger
sizes IN proportion. Because Of public de.
mand this sale has been extended two wesks
Ne telephone orders.
The Shade Factory
SAT- Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Continued From First page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE ron
BhIpGE PARTIES, baneuets. weddings and
meetlngs. loo up per day each; new chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4IS 10th
ct nv. Metropolitan 1874
sink ]7-tnch i-piece sink Installed COM
plete, $50. Other sizes ct proportionate cost
monthly payments on plumbing and heating.
~ Allenlle 4ezl. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Hollywood Orchard
r.0y t Georgia ave. niles past D. e. line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

Reyes II. Cavazos TO J. u. Symonds:
lot 3 blk. a. Carmen Addn. san
Benit0 $1,000.
Thomas Ralph Willis to Wilson
r. Paxton. tr. for Stand. Saw. s. In.
Assn; Lot 4 blk. I, ReSaca Heights
Addn. San Benito $1,000.
Hortencia q. de Torres, Nabor
NJ. Torres 70 q. G. Kerr, CT. House,
City. lot 6 blk. rs, West Browns
vile $1,000.
Hortencia q. de Torres, Nabor
M. Torres To Ct. G. Kerr: lot s blk.
rs, West Brownsville $1,000.
Los Ebanos. Est. Inc. to w. "a
Rasco: lot Fl blk. r., Los Ebanos
Adm Brownsville, plat $40 Sl2S3.-
80.
Eagle Pass Lbr. Co. to VIM. A.
Rasco; lot q blk. u, Los Ebanos
Addn. Brownsville $1,000.
VIM. A. Rasco, Lily Belle Rasco
to Frederick K. Hodge, Edith @.
Hodge; lot 81 blk. -. Los Ebanos
Addn. Brownsville, plat $40 $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Cameron Courts

vile. $4,000 cash and $4,000 in
notes.
John @. and Pattie 9. Starck to
Bert M. Cromack TT. for Delta In
vest. Co; Lot 2, blk. 112-A. Browns
vile. $1,000.
Valley Dew. Inc. 10 Z. Richard
Criss. tr. for Reoecca A. VALLEY;
North five Of the south ten &C. blk.
s., Wilson tr. Sub. Sur. rs $1,000.
Valley Dew, Inc. TO Z. Richard
Criss: South five acres block So
Wilson Tract Sur. rs $1,000.
Valley st. Bank. It. II. Brown. tr
to Albert Nj. Horne and Lou Horne;
lot 2 block /, East End Addn. Har-
lingen $1,000.
William A. Adams, Fleda w. Ad-
ans to c.. Lorimer Brown. tr. fo-
Albert M. Horne; lot 8 block !, East
End Eddn. Harlingen.
Albert NJ. and Lou Horne 10
william A. Adams, Fleda W. Adams;
lot 2. blk. /, East End Addn. Har-
lingen Plat pa.
w. B. Frasier to Archie c. Nc
Fall: farm blk. 126. FL Jardin Sub.
Sh. 10. E. S. ct. s1.00.
Will Sibson, Sdith A. Sibson TO
John II. Mitchell. tr. for Stephen
Crosby: lot 81. blk. Q, Orig. La Feria
Townsite $1,000.
Edwin M. Wilson, Anna S. Will
son to Will Sibson; lot q blk. 9,
Orig. townsite La Feria 100000
Fred Gregg Smith to G. z. Dun
lap, w. w. Stevens; farm blocks
SO. IS, IS. 81 AZ. 43, A, As. As sub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

tract 2o4. West Tract subd. $4,000.
James M. Lane. ct ux TO Lewis y
Ward. ct ux, ~. so Lot 8, block "A.
EwinE's Adm. to McAllen s3596s5.
y. g. London &c ux TO G.. H. Pease
lot 3. block 4. North McAllen ST.
10000.
w. w. lotion 20 Tx 20 Jennie
Bell. lot =, Engelman Re-Subd. lot
4. blk. 8. La Donna Plat 100000.
II. Y. Pochyla. et ux Sallie a.
ConnalIy. 1875 acres lot IL. block
l27. West Tract $4,000.
Harry III. Clarke 10 Arthur "
Halett et nj. w. 1929 &C. block "a.
Ia Blanca Subd. b" si.00.
Dean O. Nickel, ct Tx 20 John
Genco. lot 5. Re-Subd. farm tract
500. West Tract 100000.
State Bank and Trust co. TO Cecil
r. Smith 100000 Lot 8, Fairview
Subd.
State Bank & Trust Co. to T. O.
Loudon, lot 10. Fairview Subd. ST.
10000.
c. L. Skaggs. Trustee to The
Citizens State Bank, Donna. lots l.
2, Q, 10, IL. G. A. Christensen 400
acres tract.
G.. H. Miller. et al 10 J. z. Walsh
0.55 &C. out OF Ewel Wright Subd.
S700.76.
American Company to Bill Boles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

| north II nc. blk. 80, the south i424
| acres blk. So and all blk. ", Monte
Grande Sub. $1,000.
Delta Investment co. 10 John c.
Starck, Pattie c. starck: lot 2, blk
liza, Brownsville. 100000 cash
and 100000 IN notes.
John c.. and Pattie e. Starck 10
Bert M. Cromack IT. for Delta
Invest. Co, lot 2 blk. 112-A, Browns
vile $1,000.
Ernesto Cavazos, Narciso Cavazos
Josefina Cavazos, Victor Cavazos,
Reyes II. Cavazos to j. q. Symonds:
lot 3 blk. 4. Carmen Addn. San
Benito $1,000.
Thomas Ralph Willis to Wilson r.,
.Pxaton. tr. for Stand. Saw. g. In.
Assn; lot 4 blk. /, Resaca Heights
Addn. San Berito $1,000.
Hortencia @. de Torres, Nabo-
NJ. Torres to @. G. Kerr, ct. House,
City. Lot 6 blk. rs. West Browns
vile 5000.
Hortencia G. de Torres, Nabor
NJ. Torres to @. c. Kerr; lot 5 blk.
rs. West Brownsville $1,000.
Los Ebanos Est. Inc. to w. A.
Rasco; lot u blk. II. Los Ebanos
Addn. Brownsville. plat $40 s12S3.9s
Eagle Pass Lbr, Co. to VIM. A.
Rasco: Lot 81 blk. IL. Los Ebanos
Addn. Brownsville $1,000.
VIM. A. Rasco, Lily Belle Rasco
TO Frederick K. Hodge, Edith G,
Hodge; lot n blk. II. Los Ebanos
Addn. Brownsville. plat $40 $1,000.
Elvena A. Loveless TO William
A. L~oveless. Ann W.. Lovelees. lot
8 blk. 80. City Harrington 500.
Ernesto Cavazos, Narciso Cavazos,
Josefina Cavazos. Victor Cavazos,