davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Experts Differ On Status
 Of Teleuisiion Development

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec 30.- Reeallocation of channels assigned to television stations is to be made soon by the Federal Radio Commis- sion.
 Changes in the assignments, de- signed to reduce interference, with picture transmission, are expected to follow closely recommendations agreed upon by television experts at a conference with commission engineers.
 Another important development was the recommendation that very high frequencies, such as the band from 60,000 to 80,000 kilocycles, be set aside for television experiments. Commission engineers favor use of these channels which are far re- moved from wavelengths assigned for regular services.
 There was some discussion re- garding the proposed removal Of the experimental restrictions placed on television but this issue was held to be foreign to the purpose of the conference which was called to dis cuss only technical matters.
 Commission engineers say there is a sharp divergence of opinion among the radio movie" experts as to whether television is ready for commercial exploitation along lines similar to that of sound broadcast ing.
 Engineers of some of the big ra- dio companies including Dr. Frank Conrad of Pittsburgh, the father of broadcasting insist it has not yet reached a public entertainment value warranting the lifting of eX- perimental bars.
 Other engineers associated with the so-called 'independent" smaller companies, who also have done not able work in picture transmission, maintain that television now is of real public interest and that grant ing permanent assignments will speed it's development.
 The commission so far has not indicated any intention to change the present restricted status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

erang. It clouded the true state of business health and contributed to the short-lived squirt in stock prices.
 Production Cut
 The average rate of production for the year was around 60 per cent of theoretical capacities which, however, were increased substan- italy throughout the prosperous times in 1929.
 Pig iron and steel ingot output fell to the smallest tonnage since 1924. Prices, impelled in part by competitive cutting, sank more than $5 a ton for finished steel, while scrap and pig iron quotations suf- fered severely.
 Earnings dropped some 50 per cent from last year, although none of the larger companies was forced to reduce it's dividend on the third quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
TERHUNE LEAVES TODAY FOR EAST
Taking Regulations to Sub- init to Department f9r
 Its Approval

With recommendations for next years game and fur regulations for submission to the Secretary of Ag- riculture for his approval, H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission and Alas kaagent of the United States Bio logical Survey, will leave tonight for Seattle enroute to Washington, D. c.
 He will spend sometime there conferring with Paul Redington, Chief of the Biological Survey, and other department officials. He will also visit Philadelphia and New York while in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SMOOTH SEAS
 FAVOR N0RAH
 ON TRIP NORTH
Vessel Brings from Van couver, B. C., Six Pas
 sengers for Juneau

Mild temperatures and smooth seas were experienced by the steam ship Norah, Capt c. c. Sainty, on her voyage from Vancouver, B. C., to Southeast Alaska. She arrived in Juneau at o'clock yesterday afternoon and departed for Haines and Skagway at Il last night. She brought north a light cargo and had a small passenger list.
 Six passengers disembarked at this port. They were MT, and Mrs E. Gastonguay, L. H. Kubley, J. H Guffey, T. A. Hellenthal and J. H Statter.
 The Norah is scheduled to be back here at o'clock this after noon on her return voyage to Van- couver. She is expected to remain here only an hour before sailing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
ESTEBETH HAS. TO BATTLE BAD. WINDS AND SEAS.
Motorship, Over "A Hours Late, Brings l2 Pas
 sengers Here

Strong southeast winds, which were head-on for the Estebeth and heavy seas delayed the motorship on her voyage from Sitka and way ports to Juneau. She arrived here this noon more than 24 hours be- hind schedule. The bad weather caused her to lay several hours at Killisnoo mad one entire night at ChiChagof
 The vessel brought F passengers to this city. They were MT. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two children, Miss Alberta Gallwas and J. M. Eustus from Chichagof; Fra n k Price from Baranof; William All bright, Paul Pappok, Carl Strom and George Brunnell from Tenakee, and Lonnie Houston from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Sport Sla11tS
 A1MJ.6ouD

The close of the 1880 gridiron campaign finds stronger drift than ever toward class schedules" that is a growing tendency among colleges to stick to their own class of competition.
 The outcry against feeding the smaller college "lambS to the major college "lions" fof early sea- son workout or midseason breath CT" purposes has been on for some time. It already lhas produced consid erable re-arrangement of schedules, but the smaller college still is faced with the necessity of taking it on the chin" from the big fellow for the sake of the if nancial return involved.
 For example 3therc was no reason for Yale to schedule a November game with the little Alfred Col lege of New York, except for the practical reasons involved. It was not a sporting proposition
 This is not to point a finger at Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse Colgate, Pittsburgh, Penn State, to mention a few of the Eastern teams. manifest similar policy.
 Notre Dame has shown what can be done without providing any conspicuous soft spotsp in a sea- sons schedule. The Rough Riders have completed run of nineteen straight games against topnotch opposition from coast to coast. They started with Southern Methodist this year and finished with South ern California, showing no par ticular traces of fatigue at the end
 Most of the Big Ten schools now play in their own class most of the season, except to accommodate some regional rivals-fr e d S or foes Southern California opens it's 1881 schedule against St. Mary's, which hardly comes under the heading of a 'breather." In fact it well may be one of the best games of the year in the Far West.
 The subject came up while we were bucking chill wind on the corner of Madison avenue and For ty Second street munching apples as most everyone seems to be doing these days.
 Lou Little, Columbia's genial head coach was speaking.
 There's no use of Columbia try ing to tackle the tough ones," re- marked Lou. And by that I mean not the slightest reflection. But you have got to figure we turn out a football team under difficulties We can get more fun and satisfac- tion out of the game by sticking to our own class, where we can find plenty of good opposition, any way.
 The Cornell game is a natural for Columbia. They have much the same sort of difficulties we have. We have replaced Colgate with Vir- ginia on next years schedule. There wasn't any use trying to beat Col gate this last season. They had a football team We had bunch of boys, with two or three very good players among them.
 We don't mind a good licking now and then. It does us good, but it is bad policy to invite them by going outside our class too much. ''
 Columbia and Princeton will in- augurate a new and interesting football rivalry in 1892, under an agreement reached between the two nearby universities, but not yet officially announced. It will be an appropriate tie-up, with both able to draw largely from the New York district, whether the games are played at Palmer Stadium or Bak- CT Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Coal fields of Hokkaido island, Japan, first exploited by an Amer ican geologist in 1874, now produce more than 48,OO0,0o0 yen of coal yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Peasants Are Being Deported To Siberia

WILMA, Poland, Dec. 30.-Re- ports brought by a group of Russian peasants, who crossed the Soviet border, said they and numbers of others have been confined in concentration camps awaiting deportation to Siberia. They were fired upon by Soviet soldiers when they attempted to escape. Forty of the prison CTS were killed or wounded. The peasants who escaped and reached here said they were sentenced to Siberia for resist ing cCllcctivization measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
J. ". JOHNSON
 DIES IN AUTO
Former Resident of Nome Dies in Seattle
 While Driving

SEATTLE, Dec. 30-John w. Johnson, IT years resident of Nome, Alaska, returning here in 1918, died yesterday after suffer- ing heart attack while driving an automobile. His wife was sitting beside him and stopped the car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Tacoma's municipally generated electric power will reach a total capacity of 2O2,000 horsepower with 100000 more in reserve, by next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

They base their expectations not only on the assumption that the time element in the depression will be favoring an upturn, but also on experience.
 There have been years in the last decade when the seasonal autumn upturn failed to reach normal size, as was the case in 1930, but never in that period has the sprain failed to bring a rise.
 The improvement in 1880 came earlier than usual, for it usually does not appear until around April. But the attainment of an S5 per cent operating rate in February proved to be something of a boom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SEWARD POWER
 PROJECT PLANS
Application Is Made by 5. M. Graff for $l00,000
 Construction

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 30.- s. M. Graf, of Seward, Alaska, has applied to the Federal Power Con- mission for a license to construct a power project near Seward, esti- mated to cost $100,000.
 The project will develop TOO horsepower and includes two small diversion dams and other work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SEATTLE, PORTLAND
 TIED, HOCKEY LEAD

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Seattle and Portland are tied for the Hockey League lead as results of victories of 3 to and 4 to victories over Vancouver and Tacoma respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Steel Industry
 Hopes tor Rise
 m l03l Mmket

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Motorship Norco sailing from Se- attle Monday, January 5, pm, will omit call at Hyder and make fast trip to Juneau. Place your orders now. Norco should arrive in Juneau Friday night, January 9. (advO D. B. Femmer, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
OFFICERS BACK
C.M.T.C. DRIVE
Record Number Of Valley
Boys Expected At
Camp Bulls

HARLINGEN, April 29.-Members
OF 4s{ficer reserve clubs of the upper
end " the Valley at their next
meeting here Monday night got
ready for an active campaign, be-
ginning next week, to enroll a record
number Of Valley boys at the c. N.
!. G. ct Camp Bulls. near San
Antonio, beginning June u.
Because the army camp Is located
about 20 miles from San Antonio
and the desire of a number Of the
boys who will attend II 70 take their
own cars along. the reserve officers
decided to give up the idea Of a
special train which was used last
year.
The Valley delegation at last
years encampment had the best
all-around record there. Practically
every boy who attended In 1928 will
be on hand again. it is said. and adj
ditional enrollmentS are certain 70
set a new record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

$4,000 N. 4 &C. Lot II. Sec. 26S, and
2 nc out OF the NE cor. Lot 8, Sec.
270. Tex. Mex.
d. d. Day to w. G.. Rice. Ell
Lot IS, Block 48. Alamo Tract.
r. A. Rowland. TT. to w. r. Mar
tin. $4S50.00 Farm Tract 2126, North
Capisallo.
G. II. Swallow. ct ux to Fred Pow
ell. $4,000. Lot p" Alamo Groves
Subd.
A. +. Twenhafel to Lawrence A.
Wise. $4,000. Lot 8. Alton Place
Subd.
C. M. Coats. ct ux to Ida West.
$3S0o.00- Lot 10, Block n. Milmor
Adm to McAllen.
ID. G. Perkins, ct ux to Chas. ID
Turner, ct Tx. s9001 90. s. 1-2 Of w
49, Lot IL, and w. 49, 1t u. Block
IL, N. McAllen.
j. j. Murray, et ux 10 Arthur 3
George. $1,000. Lot 13, Block 100
Mercedes.
Mrs. Dora Hansen, Admr. to Johr
Bower. $15.000.O0. w. 1487 &C. OF z
Is &C. Block DID. Hall-Flfield.
John II. Herziger TO John Z. Mel.
son S601250 to w. 4.S1 &C. Lot 70
Llano Grande Subd.
John Z. Nelson to John II. Her
ziger. $9105.S5. ". 1880 &C. Lot 143
S. Campacuas.
! r. K. Cannon ct ux 70 r. L. L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

$1,000. Share No. 81, tract 237, Por.
38-3e-40.
Ed II. Harrell, et al to Marcel
Smith co. Inc. All property stand
ing IN name Of J. II. Smith.
w. d. Splawn to w. M. Splawn.
$1,000. Lots z, 8, 8, and 10, Block $50,
Mission Townsite. Lots 10, IL and
IL, Block 142, Mission.
Alfred w. McMichael, ct Tx to
Clean A. johnson. S62S5.0 (. Z. 3.4s
&C. Lot IL, Block n, Alamo Tract
Subd. West ll.57 &C. Lot II, Block
q, Alamo Tract Subd.
II. l.. Zimmerman to II. Z. Tucker
ct al 100000. Lot IL, Block 81
North McAllen.
c. G. Foster to Mrs. Sarah ",
Havre. $1.00. Lots 3 and 4. Block 2
Gateway Townsite Division ID.
Samuel Moffett. ct Tx to Progre-
so Development Co. $1,000. 3.42 &C,
Lot l03, Llano Grande subj.
Stella Raymond. ct al to Pro-
greSo Development Co. s2500.00. Z
5 &C Of 1890 &C. Lot 173 and ITO
Llano Grande Subd.
j. q. Morrison ct Tx TO G. e
Craig. $4,000. Lot u, Block 80
Turner Tract 40 &C.
L. II. Hinkle TO Minta Lathrop
$1,000. s. n &C. Blocke 229. Hall
Fifield Subd.
T. E. Saunders to L. +. Terry,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Temple. u. $1,000. Lot 9. Block ),
Alta Mira Subd.
George M. Cheever, et Tx 10 7. l..
l.. Temple Jr. 100000. Lot 10, Block
5, Alta Mira Subd.
Ysidro Robes, ct ux to b. Peneff.
$4,000. Lot rs. Block Is, San Juan
Townsite.
American Company 10 Weslacc
Farmers Inc. $4,000. Lots I, 2, Q,
10. 81, q. Block Is. Weslaco.
Rio Grande Valley Vegetable
Growers Assn. to WeSlaco Farmers
Inc. $1,000. Lots 4. 5. s, is. ~ and 10,
Block Is. Weslaco Townsite.
b. f. Lanier, ct ux to M. n. Coble
$4,000 Block "a. Frost Proof
Heights Suhd. s. Is nc. Farm Tract
lib. West Tract Subd.
John H. Shary TO Samuel Y
Townley. s75O0.O0. z. 10 &C. Of ".
is &C. Lot 1913. West Addn x
Sharyland.
American Land co. OF Texas To p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
RIYOLI=SAN RENITO

/. Fannie Brice. star Of the United
Artists all-talking. all-singing pic
esure, BE Yourself" directed b.
Thornton Freeland. now showing
ht the Rivoli theater. San Benito.
FOR the last times today. discovered
during the production Of the fea-
lure that she was being paid good
money for doing something that
bhe formerly had to pay to have
None.
This Is the life for me-" ON
|nented Miss Brice The first thing
hat impressed me about motion
pictures was the fact that the pro-
tucers pay you for having your
picture taken.
IN all my years OF vaudeville.
I've had to pay neat sums for the
privilege OF sitting for a photo
rapher. Now they pay me good
honey for the pleasure"
Yourself" which features a
as Bmposed of Robert Armstrong.
5ertrude Astor, G.. Pat Collins.
larry Green. Budd Fine and the
burteen-year-old singer. Jimmy
olson, Is a lively musical picture
nth a background OF vivid action
aid in one OF New York's gayest
Fhoopee' places"
The prize-ring sequences show
Exciting fights between Armstrong
land Collins as they battle for \
4 championship and Miss Brice's
favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Cameron Courts

ty. s3381.25. Lot IL and z. 3.5s &C.
Lot II. Ebony Heights Citrus Groves
Subd. No. /.
Thos. w. Blake TO Edward Open
heimer. $950.00. Lot 8, Mission Acres.
<. M. Goodwin to Mrs. Alice Mai
nord. 100000. S 3 &C. Lot Ig, Block
4, Goodwin Tract Subd. No. l.
Rachel ID. Mortensen ct al to c.
B. Cox. 100000. Lot IS, Sharyland
Orchards Subd.
G. H Swallow & Co. to Clyde
Tennis Land co. Sll35O0. N. 277l4'
Of s. 1009.l5' Block 207, La Blanca.
G. II. Swallow Co. to Clyde Ten
mis- Land Co. Sl135.O0. Part Block
207. La Blanca.
Southland Development Co. To
Leonard Griffis- s3500.O0. s. 5 &C. of
n. 10 &C. Of w. 21.S4 &C. Of <. 1856
&C Lot 9, Block 8. Alamo Tract
Subd.
Daniel P. Ingham to w. r. Wind
ham. $4,000. lis &C. Lot i0, Block
so, Alamo Tract Subd.
Fortunate Gomez, ct Tx 70 Mrs.
Gavina Gutierrez. $4,000. Lot 3,
Block So. Mission Townsite.
ESteban Garcia to Donate Lopez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
B MOTE \
q
QUEEN

All who admire Corinne Griffith,
ana all who are so unfortunate as
never to have seer her on the silver
screen, are hereby informed that
one Of her very greatest pictures is
% be seen today at the Queen
Ineater. 1t is called Lilies Of the
Field" and 1t is based upon the
famous stage play by William Hurl-
ourt. which made such a sensation
several seasons ago.
The picture also is a sensation.
IN Q lay Ii presents us with a new
|Corl4ne Griffith so far as the type
o. rfsEacter which she portrays is
concerned; but she Is the familiar
and well-beloved Corinne in her
charm and beauty and I'm a certain
delicacy which never fails TO man
ifest itself in her work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
CAPITOL

II you can imagine that never
to-be forgotten epic OF war avia-
ticAn, Wings. with its looming
planes, its thrilling air-fights, its
aUe-inSpiring grandeur. its TO
nance, its gayety and its pathos-
a~l-talking, you'll have a pretty
good idea OF the great entertain
1ment that awaits you at the Cap
ktol theater tomorrow in Young
Eagles" with Charles Buddy Roy
|ers in the starring role.
Buddy was rever better. even in
Wings" than he IS in this smash
Ing entertainment.
And the girl is Jean Arthur. the
i darling little charmer of Half
Way to Heaven" After her perfor-
nance in young Eagles" she's
sure to be established as the all
time girl friend of Americas boy
friend" Paul Lukas has a hand
Some role and handles ID hand
Isomely. And. for laughs. there's
MStuart Erwin who lifted the roof
as the dumb "Axel' in "Sweetie."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Sick headache, chills, fever,
"grippy" pains and irritated
nose and throat-these are
only a few of the needless
miseries of a neglected cold.
Don't let a cold get a grip on
you! Take Lax-ana and check
it before it leads to more
serious complications.
Lax-ana gives overnight
results because it is Double
Strength. Every prescrip-
ton drug store is authorized
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
RATS DIE

L. do mice, once they eat RAT
ESNAP. And they leave no Odor be-
hsnd. Don't take our word for it,
~ a package. Cats and dogs won't
c,,ch II. Rats pass up all food TO
- RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
* size IL cake) enough for
psrtrv. Kitchen or Cellar.
4 &C. sire % cakes) for Chicken
&a,se. coops, or small buildings.
II q u sire Is cakes enough for all
and out buildings. storage
@sIs;rsS. or factory buildings.
soI5 and guaranteed by Eagle
@csr-rracy. Inc; City Drug Store;
r-rss 4 Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
49, Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County


Cameron County
The Am. Land Co. Texas TO Hay
den Peterson; 1880 acres of block
], Sur. 305, and block IS, survey
293 Stuart Place sub. sl2.9i5.00.
Ricardo Gallaga, Virginia Cult
ierrez de Gallaga to Ramona Tamez,
lots 10, IL, block 3 Charleston addn.
Harrington. $1,000
Matilda B. Pima Amanda Pima to
Jesse bennett; a rectangular tr.
Of land fronting so feet on Madison
st. $1,000
J.. L. and Esther B. Water to Ed.
GeeraertS; the north half block
343, San Benito Irrigated Land Cos.
SUB. Browne Tract. $4,000.
A. M. and Ellen G. Hanson TO j..
L. Waters: the north half Of block
343, san Benito Irrigated Land Cos.
Sub. Browne Tract. $1,000
Coy ID. T. Lupher to Snoe A. Lup-
her; the south 11.19 acres out Of
the so. 1859 acres block Al, MINI.
Tex L and I Co.'S sub. La Feria CT.
$1,000
Hai-y L. and Ruth Abney Faux
to Jas. L. Abney; lots 8 and 10 OF
block 142, Brownsville. $1,000
J. q. Fernandez TO Jose Pima; lot
8, block 200, Brownsville. $1,000
Mrs. Augusta II. Weller to Selma
Goldammer; lot II and IL and the
east one half lot 10, block II, Har-
lingen. $1,000
Fl. c. Harding, tr. to Cuates Dew.
Co.; lot n, cont. 1859 acres block
3, Citrus Gardens sub. $1,000
Charles and Martha Spatz to
Frank Sheldon; lot 6 cont. 1l.34 &C.
Of block 4, plat 4, Citrus Gardens.
$1,000
Cuates Dew. Co. to Charles Spatz;
lot Il cont. 1859 acres of block 3,
Citrus Gardens. $4,000
Howard r.. Bean, Lula K. Bean TO
G. +. Thomas; In Sh. .l9 E. 5. CT.
farm block 3. I'll Jardin sub. $1,000
John b. Hoyt to Oscar Peterson;
lot 10, block lis, Brownsville. $450O.
Enreque r. Valentin to Nolasco
Leiva; Lot 8 and 3, block IL, West
Brownsville. $1,000
Nabor M. ana Hortensia q. de Tor
res I Andres Cisneros; lot 4, block
32l, Brownsville. $4,000
HIDALGO COUNTY
r. A. Chambers TO Charles VII
liams Jr., 100000. 10 &C. Share 10,
Por. 40.
w. II. Braden TO Mrs. Pearl Morse
SIS, 100000. Lot 23l, bonneville Suhd.
"a.
Edinburg Improvement Assn. to
Gene Baker. $1,000. Lot IA,
Block go. Edinburg.
Gulf Coast Sec. Co. 10 G. A. Eakin
ct ux. S6,5O0.O0. z. IS &C Lot 7, Sec.
266. Tex Mex.
c. A.. Eakin to William a. Bone.
$1,000. Z. IS &C. Lot 7, Sec. 26c, Tex.
Hex.
Ellen Southland 70 Price McElroy.
100000. N 1-2 Lot 347, Jno II.
Shary, Subd.
A. L. Henderson ct Tx to B. r.
Tackett. $1,000. Lot l64, Porci0n SO
and 70.
3. w. Smoot. ct Tx to Charles
Williams Jr. S435O.O0. S. Isl &C.
Share l9. Porcion 40.
c. M. Finn % Evelyn M. Bsattie
$1,000. Lot Z, Block %. North Meal
len.
Ira r. Elswick to G. c. Marshall.
$1,000. S IL Farm tract 40, West
Tract N. Farm tract 139, West tract.
W. I. Smith to John H. Shary.
n. 8.34 &C. Lot 484, Jno. II.
subd.
f. NJ. Goodwin. to G. N. Grafton.
s3125.O0 W IL Lot 70, Block 4,
Goodwin Tract No. l.
Homer J. Apple TO Fred La Boun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

3. Scriben. $4,000. Lot Q. New
Californian Eubd.
Nick Doffing CO. to Olag M.
Eberth- $l750.00. N. 3 &C. of 8. 40 &C.
Lot 204. Nick Doffing Subd. No. L.
Scott Ford to l.. l.. Hull. $1,000.
Lot 6, Block 6. Cathay Courts Ex-
tension.
Edinburg Improvement Assn. TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
BLEEDING Gums HEALED

The sight OF sore gums IS sicken-
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use Of LETO'S PY-
ORRHEA REMEDY on their very
worst cases If you will get a bot
tie and use as directed druggists
vii return money If it fails. Cis-
neros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

l.. r. Polk. 1900. Lot o. Block 3s4
Edinburg.
Francisco Rodrigue1 DcninEueE
et vir TO u. Ray Brown. $1,000. w.
64 nc. Share 8 I'm Llano GrRnde
Grant.
T.. Rodriguez. et al 10 U. RAY
Brown. $1,000. Share NO. ., Dupoy
Partition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Overnight Relief for Colds,
Grippe and Bilious Fever

to sell the Csc Bottle or Lax
ana on a guarantee of Salts
faction or money refunded.
Don't accept anything ~just
as good" Insist on Lax-ana
and look for the words "Dou-
bic Strength" which appear
in red on every bottle.
LAX-ANA
Double Strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Community Exhibits

l H~ARLINGEN. April ga new
core card for community exhibits
N the Valley Winter Fair Nov
|fnber $3.50 will be arranged AZ A
heetinT OF all community chair
zen AZ The city hall here May Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
COURTS

COURTS
947i - Credit Alliance Corpora
ton VS. S. A. Thompson, debt and
foreclosure on chattel mortgage.
9472 - Port Isabel Securities co.
ct al VS. Arch Jennings, debt and
specific performance.
9473 - August Ehrhardt VS. Loretta
LoZano de Longoria, ct al, partition.
9472iA - Port Isabel Securities
Company, ct al, VS. First National
Bank in Brownsville, Texas Gar
nishee, Garnishment.