davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

DETACHEDSLOT 5Oxl2s.
ExceIlently located in this fine community
nm shaded lot Six large rooms and recep-
tion hall, full-width front porch, 2-car de-
tached garage, rose garden and fruit trees;
modern throughout; on paved street, rear
alley; near schools, transportation, stores, etc
j. E. DOUGLASS CO,
1921 K st NV Metropolitan 5678.
SEVERAL, THOUSAND DOLLARS BELOW
cost to present owner; very desirable modern
home Excellent location near Soldiers
Home grounds. Opposite Government Park.
9 rooms and bath. Lot 20 It. wide, Garage.
Owner occupies. Property in excellent con-
dition. Special reason for selling. 1nvesti-
gate EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC, l0l4
Vermont ave. Dist. 62l0 (see Mr.. 5irck-
hsadl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-THE BEATTY HOTEL
AT Bluemont, Virginia. Due to the death OF
Nj Mr. Beat Beatty this hotel is for sale or can
very desirable location for a sanatorium,
being near the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
about so miles on hard road to Washington.
Immediate possession. H. C. THOMPSON,
attorney in fact for the heirs. Purcellville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
ONLY S1OZS0

This house cannot be duplicated for this
price. 1t is about 81 by 38 feet in size and
built entirely OF brick. The living room is
about rs by is, with massive open fireplace.
Dining room will take any full size dining
room furniture. LARGE kitchen. pantry and
buffers pantry; Master bed room has open
is as large as the living room. Two other
bed rooms and second complete bath with
basement with built-in garage. Lot 50xl50.
Paved street.
No Obligation to inspect-just phone us
II you are looking for a new large house
that is really a bargain. Easy terms can be
arranged.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., INC.
Shepherd 2400. Georgia 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SALE-HOUSES.
ICOntinued.O
PRICE LOW-YOUR TERMS.
las E ST. Sc.

big rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, garage. New condition.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1925 14th St NV. North o962.
Evenings phone Clev. 1914.
AN EXCELLENTLY PLANNED SIX-ROOM
al-brick colonial home, located in Leland
section, Chevy Chase. Large lot 60xll7. with
splendid shade trees, evergreens, and shrub
berry. THREE bed rooms, tiled bath with
shower, ample closets large living room,
open fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen,
pantry. Cross ventilation in every room.
Covered side porch and built-in garage.
THIS FULLY DETACHED HOME FOR
Sl2,250.
Phone Wisconsin 2875 between / and p m.
I AM LEAVING THE CITY AND MUST
sell my Groom bungalow, slate roof, cypress
siding, hollow-tile foundation. weather strip
ping; very large living room, trimmed with
chestnut; sun parlor and many other at
tractive features. The lot contains over
1000 square feet and fronts on two streets.
Plenty OF flowers and shrubbery. Cost
nearly $4,000 and will sell for Sl0,5o0.
will pay title fee If sold before June rs.
Call Georgia 0717
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

IN CHEVY CHASE. NEAR THE COLUMBIA
Country Club short block from car line,
fine new brick and tile house, built through
out of best material. Alphabetically at
tractive trimmed in brown gum. Especially
pretty stairway. Large living room, with
fine fireplace; beautiful big dining room.
Eastern exposure. roomy, handy kitchen and
2 pantries; toilet and lavatory on LIST floor;
3 fine bed rooms and splendid baths on
End floor; 3 big, airy bedrooms and bath
on attic floor. Price cut down to $40. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
A REAL BARGAIN.
$11,o5O.
Center-Hall Home.
Chevy Chase,

Out-of-town owner is offering this de-
Nghtfully situated home at an unusual
price 1t is located Just 100 yards west
ton of this popular suburb. There, are
six lovely, bright rooms, ample closet
space, living room with fireplace, large
sun parlor with southern exposure,
every modern convenience and garage.
Entire property in perfect condition.
Beautifully improved lot, 7oxl2o. Vacant.
Evening Phone Service I to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. O830.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
IN EDGEMOOR.

Must Be Sold Az once.
Due to foreclosure Of a FIRST mortgage ,Se
Sl5.750 equity cash.
This beautiful Colonial brick home is sit
uated on lot 75X150 feet and Is surrounded
by approximately $4,000 worth shrubbery
and contains 9 rooms, baths. oil burner
school and car line. Telephone Wisconsin
3sl1. betNeen & and q D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
FOR SALE.
PERFECT FARM,

Near Md. University, % mile OF Wash.
and BALTIC. blvd. rs acres; modern house,
r. and b., hot-water heat, front and back
porch barn and stable; tenant house, chick
en- house, blacksmith shop, garage, 2 wells.
2 grape vineyards, acres learn 81 900 .
year,; front lawn covered with beautiful
spruce trees. This is highly cultivated, rich
soil truck farm tmoney maker. Can be
Suodlvlded into wonderful building sites. See
Sonable. Terms can be arranged. c. F.
WAXING 1916 F. st. II, W, National 9i72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SALE-ACREAGF,

BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF OVER 90 ACRES
OF Kentdale. Vicinity OF the Congressional
Country Club and the National Horse Show
Grounds. Ideal to divide into a number OF
sites of to 3 acres. II sold at this time
will consider $500 per acre. Map and infor-
nation from owner. Address Box l94-X,
Star Office
NEAR GREAT FALLS, FRONTING ON THE
Potomac. 100 acres at Sis per acre. Ads
dress Box Tx, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

oO2 B Street NE.
Near Lincoln Park. 4 bed rooms. brick
garage, absolutely modern. Call for ap-
pointment to inspect
THOS. E FARRELL CO., Realtors,
72l 10th St. NV. National 0765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
4o14 9TH St. NV.

Inspect or call for appointment to inspect
appointment, including garage. screens, avn
ings, radiator covers and weather strips.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
72l 10th St, NV, National O765,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
WANTED--LOTS.
SALE-FARMS.
5000 MILES

or more than three times around the
earth, is the distance have Travelled in the
last yrs. selling farms II you want acre.
age an estate or a farm near by. feel well
prepared to render efficient service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
NORTH BEACH, MD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LARGE WAREHOUSE, REAR 425 n. 2.
ave. NV, $40 mo.
Warehouse and 10000 It. of ground, rear
1882 9Th st NV, $50 mo
Call 1921 eth St NV. Nat. OSLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

big rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electr
lights, garage. New condition.
WApTT e. JAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
NEW DETACHED STONE RESIDENCE.
CHEVY CHASE, D. @.

Attractive, well built nine-room, two-bath,
with first-fioor iavatory home; also two-car
garage and close to Chevy Chase Circle.
viii trade for two or three story row house
in Mt. Pleasant; must be within four squares
of 10Th and Park I'd. Address Box 156-X,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
A REAL BARGAIN
100 r ST. n z.

A rooms bath, hot-water heat, electric
HghtS, porches. Excellent condition.
1875 14th St NV North 0se2.
evenings phone Clev. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME
FOR A NEW SIX-ROOM CORNER.
nNT EEO

$4,000 Underpriced.
This tapestry brick home contains large
bright rooms tiled bath, 3 large covered
porches Inspect this at once. VIII make
very reasonable terms. Call Adams 264l
after 5 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Licensed MONTGOMERY Co. Broker.
42l7 9Th st. NV. Adams $3.50 I2s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

who should be fined or given q jail sentence for first
offenses.
In the great cities OF the state It IS said ~violators
Of the federal pro laws are taken before federal judges.
In the rural districts they are prosecuted under the
Dean act and as a result the prisons Of Texas are fill
ed to overlooking with those who are caught in the
dragnet Of the most drastic statute ever enacted
by the lawmakers Of an American commonwealth
AS for rum manufacturers and rum makers and rum
sellers, those who are engaged in the traffic for profit
alone, there is no demand for lighter penalties for
these ~yiolators Of the laws OF the state or nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Electrocuting Valley Fish

Now that it has been definitely established that
streams can be rid Of gar and other predatory fish
by the use Of electricity, the Valley should proceed
at once to take steps to do so.
The idea on its face may seem fantastic but 1t has
been demonstrated as most practicable. The current
is shot into the water from the front Of a slow NOV
ing boat. Immediately every fish In the vicinity is
Knocked cold, stunned. All Of them rise to the sur
face. are gathered into nets and the good separated
from the bad.
For many years the federal and state departments
OF fisheries have been experimenting along this line
with the result that this almost perfect method Of
eliminating non-edible and predatory fish from
streams has been developed.
In some instances streams have to be shot" two
or three times to obtain the desired result but this
applies generally to streams with swift-moving cur
rents. This would not hold true in the resaca or the
arroyo or the canals.
The time IS rapidly coming when the Valley will
be an outstanding winter playground and nothing
is more alluring to tourists than good fishing. With
fish-hatcheries in the Valley. there is no reason why
every possible place should not be well stocked with
bass, brim, crappie. perch and other ~favorite fish.
Meanwhile, every effort should be made to keep
streams free from pollution. Without going into the
question Of whether there is pollution at the pres
ent. The Herald wishes 70 60 on record as believing
there is no excuse for any and being in favor to tax
ing any reasonable steps to see that 1t IS stopped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Frisco Line Makes Another
Purchase

It has come to pass that the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco Railroad company has purchased outright for
81, 800, 900, the entire capital stock Of the Gulf, Texas
and Western Railway company, a lo0-mile line run
ming from Salesville Junction north TO Jacksboro and
from there northwest to Seymour. The line taps a
rich agricultural and mineral area and Is to be op-
Grated by the Frisco as a valuable feeder line. It was
a cash deal involving no stock transactions.
Just now the Frisco people are begging the ]. G. Q.
for permission to build two extensions-one from YER
non to Seymour and the second from Seymour to Pa
ducah, where 1t would connect with another Frisco
subsidiary, Quanah, Acme and Pacific Railway COM
pany.
why should the builders OF Texas, with the money
in the strong box and the right Of way secured, be
forced to bow the knee to q federal bureau on the
banks Of the Potomac to turn money loose in order
to extend the transportation facilities Of the people
Of Texas?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Piping Texas Gas to Chicago

Formation OF two new companies to construct and
operate the projected sloo.o0O,Ooo Texas-Chicago
natural gas pipeline was announced June II in Wall
Street. Two Delaware corporations will construct
the high pressure line.
II is announced the pipeline will have an initial
daily delivery capacity Of 100000 900 cubic feet Of gas
and will serve more than 50 cities and communities IN
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois. Indiana. Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Construction offices have been opened in Missouri
but not in Texas. Texas furnishes the gas and that's
all. Texas pours its oil wealth into New York and
Pennsylvania and its gas wealth into the Middle West
and the Northwest and later along it will be easy to
extend the pipeline from Chicago to Canadian cities
What will happen 10 the Texas consumer when the
natural gas wells 60 dry2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
A Banker on the Rack In
Old Virginia

In old Virginia here is a banker on the rack. He
is president Of a guarantee title and trust corporation.
A grand jury has billed him 1873 times. charging VIC
lation Of the state banking act and with grand lar
ceny.
His concern is defunct. Thousands OF persons
were said to have lost. some Of them heavily. on their
investment in mortgage bonds. In old Virginia, It
appears grand jurors hand a d~efaulting custodian Of
public property the hot end Of the poker.
Now. II he is given 1872 trials by 1872 petit juries. his
future will be dark indeed. A deliberate bank wrecker
is a gentleman who never walks with an Easter lily
in his hand. regardless of his church membership or
high social position or beautiful platitudes as an
after-dinner speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Mellon Banking Interests to Be
Merged

Merging Of banks is the order Of the day. A dis
patch from Pittsburgh carries the news that plans
for the acquisition Of rs or more banks in Western
Pennsylvania, In anticipation Of moves to legalize
branch banking, are understood to have been made
by the Mellon and Hillman banking interests in the
city Of Pittsburgh.
This is the age OF big business.
Likewise. it Is the machine age. 1t is the chain
system Of doing things. According to the census re-
turns, three million farmers deserted the rural dis
tricts in the ten-year period from 1920 to 1880 and
the statisticians Of New York and other important
American cities are insisting that there are 6,O0o.0O0
unemployed workers in the 48 American states.
Back TO the farm" is a slogan as dead as the dodo.
Now VINO Is going TO win the battle in the coming
years-the flesh and blood man or the steel robot?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

strain. Everybody cried out Sc
thing at once.
wonderful Judy, you've got
them all beaten-eyery on OF
themi"
Judy. We'll be proud Of you
when you appear IN public!"
Judy darling, I've never had
such a treat in M. life"-this from
Chumn4y.
Steyne didn't Y what to say.
He listened as his friend Hylton ex-
pressed himsel. little aWfWardly.
but with unbounded admiration.
Then, 10 test his own voice, he
called out.
"Dumont, 7 had no idea you could
play like thatl"
Neither had any Of us" put in
Chummy. ITS judy who makes
him do It'll"
Dumont struck up a modern
waltz. and they all started d-ncing
-Hylton TIL Chummy, Tony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Wesley Jones' Pro Law Riddle

Sen. Wesley Jones Of the state Of Washington has
been disfigured. He IS the author Of the five and ten
pro act. Now the senate with J. Wesley present, has
enacted a house bill modifying the Jones law to pro-
vide lighter penalties to petty offenders Of the prohi-
bition act. This IS one Of the Wickersham committee
proposals. 1t provides that those convicted Of selling.
making or transporting less than a gallon Of liquor
are subject to q penalty Of not more than $500 and a
Jail sentence of not more than six months. These
penalties will apply only II the defendant Is not en-
gagged h~abitually in the liquor traffic and has not
been convicted Of violation of the dry laws for two
years before.
Sen. j. Wesley Jones' law provided for a prison
term Of not less than five years and a fine Of not
more than $4,000 for all v~iolators Of the law. Pres.
Hoover will give approval to the amended act. Texas
has a Dean law. 1t IS as drastic as the original J.
Wesley act. which has been radically amended by the
American congress. ID makes a violation Of the liquor
law a capital crime. and those who know say that
there are more than 1000 convicts In Texas today who
are mild offenders Of this law.
Indeed. 1910 cases were affirmed in two years by
Che court Of criminal appeals. and 30 per cent Of
those cases came from the rural districts or sparsely
settled Texas counties. Possession Of a pint OF whisky
under the Dean law, or less than a pint for that mat
ter. carries with IL q prison sentence end there are
many judges on the bench today who are advocates
OF a revision o fthe Dean act-providing lighter PEN
alties for first offenders who are not criminals and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

in her perfectly open and un-
ashamed way.
Judy is going to dance" an
nounced Chummy. beaming with
pride. Judy. did Alan show you
the other rooms. and his kitchen,
and his garden?"
NO" Judy answered, tossing her
bright head. DuEont tuned up
his violin. Il wanted to stay here.
This room Is lovely. Ill see the
others later. OF were a ! s time
coming. What happened?"
"Bastien had forgotten his key,
and we had to hi ~lan5lady."
so like Bastien:" said Judy care
lessly. we thought you'd broken
down"
She was skimming about the
room, while the others leiSurely
disposed themselves TO watch her
dance.
There was a wide, Low divan
against the wall, at a right angle
with the piano. Chummy sat on it
between Tcly Leigh and Hylton.
Michael Stone sat on the floor. on
some cushions. al the other end or
the room. Alan picked up the rugs
and threw them into a corner. Then
he came and sat down beSide Hyl-
ton.
What's 1t going to be, Judy?"
Michael Stone called out.
The girl. still wearing her shabby
black cloak. danced up TO Bastien,
and. standing on tiptoe. whispered
TO him. He nodded, and Alan Won
dered II II were only he who saw
the pain in Dumont's eyes.
Judy ran to the door and called
out 10 ask Eteyne where the
switches were He told her. and
she extinguished two OF the three
lamps. leaving the room in partial
darkness.
Dumont burst into a gay. light,
fl0rid melody. reminiscent OF Mo-
Fart in his most Italian style. II
was clear and polished. like a string
OF gems. Dumont was quite a vio-
linist. and but for the fact that
n must be a W liable master TO
succeed publicly. he might have
been heard OF by e Wor'
The music went on for two or
three minutes. Judy seemed %
have disappeared: then. suddenly.
She leaped J to the middle the
room. like a FREELY elittering on
dark foliage 40 the coming OF night.
Alan shut his eyes every now and
then DUNG the dance. There was
no doubt what IL was-an italian
night. an orange grove under a hot
moon, and that little vivid figure,
now a FREELY. now a half-human
elf. and again a joyous maiden
picking the golden fruit. reaching
up, up. up TO the highest boughs. II
was all there-all In those --.inble
feet. In those thin arms, IN that
bright head.
He stared out CT the open win
dows. The night was deepening.
and II spread a curtain OF deep
blue. He looked back again. and
there was all the charm and won
der OF the sou'A.
III was a very short dance. The
golden feet began to move more
slowly; the daring leaps were no
more: the orange and yellow OF
Judy'S dress ceased to be an in
carnate file : -.an0uorously. gent
ly. swavinE like a tired flower. she
moved toward the door to a magical
walt tune from Bastiel's violin.
Alan could bear no more. Chum-
my pulled his slee. &c and whispered
rantuhous praise.
The next mc~lert Judy switched
on the lights. ran across the room,
and landed with a lithesome bound
on Tonv's knees. There was a
burst OF laughter-relief after the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Along
"JiggS" Bansbach. of the e. A.
T. airlines. .. talking things over
with friends. Jack McDermott, OF
the Mexican aviation company lines
walking along the Main Stem
Wednesday. Skinny" Bates lug
ging a package. going somewhere
IL. S. Dunran. listening TO phon-
ograph records Roy Rutledge, Wis
iting from Edinburg. doing the
same thing Roy used to live here
M. P. Stephens. getting TO work
early. for some reason. Dorothy
Schmidt. r.. breaks into print in the
Main Stem by driving a carload of
girls down the street. and having
a hard time stopping for a red light.
IL Men Shopped as Women Do
No. !
The railroad president buys q loo
omotive.
President: What I want is q nice
new locomotice. Something very
new and chick. II must be a 1890
model. and straight from Pennsyl-
varia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
TM NAN STEM
BY J. r.

Salesman: Yes, sir. Right this
way. About what size?
President: My goodnes. ] forgot
to ask. But it really doesn't make
any difference. / can change II, If
1t isn't the right size, can't /?
Salesman Well /. .er...I guess so.
President: I was reading In q
magazine the other day about a
railroad in Paris that used locomo-
tiyes with pink wheels. Have you
anything like that?
Salesman: With pink wheels?
Well. no, but we can paint the
wheels pink for you. If you desire.
Now, over here, is one OF the new
est. most modern. II is one of the
most powerful we have ever built,
and will run economically.
President: But it's Just plain
black. II looks just like the one I
saw over at the K. T. g. NJ. rails
the other day. No, / want some
thing distinctive.
Salesman: Very well sir. over
here We have one that is very un-
usual. Notice the number Of wheels.
Eight on one side, seven on the
other.
President: That's Just dandy.
Won't the St. i. B. g. M. be jealous
when they see us with that model?
Hort much does it cost?
Salesman: Very reasonably priced.
Only SIS, 000.
President: Oh. that's too much.
Salesman: Well, Ill give you a
special price on It. How about SPA
99o 90?
President: That's much more like
It. II I pay cash, do l get a dis
count?
Salesman: Oh, yes. I'll let o
have 1t for S24.9 98. 49.
President. Dandy. Deliver It to-
morrow. G. 0. d.. will YOU? And
don't forget to paint the wheels
pink. I'm going to make all the
firemen and engineers wear purple
overalls trimmed in orange ribbons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
The Movies

Dangerous Nan McGrew-, show
Ing today, is a hilarious comedy,
with Stuart Erwin running off with
the laughs. Helen Kane is rood. and
sings some Snappy melodies. IN adj
dition. the comedy is good. ON the
sketch. d fight between a cobra and
d mcngoose, Is decidedly unusual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

For sports there are bill AID
black. pin md white and other
colorfuI necklaces made Of six or
eight small strands OF shiL.n- col
ored leather. They have jeweled
clasps and are arreslngly attract
i've.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Leigh and Michael Stone together.
Alan found himself beside J-iy, by
one Of the windows.
Ito Re C0=--nuedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

The arts. Miss Copal and
Miss Patina are, as you may
have guessed, Summer art
colony girls and spend the So
called heated term out in the
fields and dells painting purple
shadows and feecy clouds and
throwing apples at cows that
come too near for comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Sunburn Sally. Some girls
are not cut out for sun
and tan. Sally spent most
of Sunday on the beach.
No sooner had her nose
acquired a nice fiery red.
and she had turned around
so that the cheeks and chin
would be tinted likewise,
than the darned old clouds
gathered. Better luck next
week end. maybe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

bridge here O delights
of
sno onlyoo is
is her dnpleu S is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Tennis. Just because Margue-
rite works in an Office the year
round, YOU needn't think she is
ignorant of what they are wear
ing at Deauville and Cap Antilles
ard such ritzy resorts. This
is Marguerite tennis costume
for her two-week vacation at
Asburv by the Sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Business Opportunities

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is Of
fered to wide-awake man to secure
interest in growing business. Due
to illness in my family am obliged
to leave the Valley at once. Ad-
dress Box HIST Herald.