davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract G
Cameron County

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
Ralph E. Burrill ct Tx to Oscar
Miller; South 1-2 lot 9 Highway
addn. H%lingen OF re-sub Farm
Block ~ .Harlingen L & w co. Sur.
26. $1,000
II. A. and Eva Cravens to James
Raper: South l-2 lot 9 Highway
addn. H%arlingen, re-sub Farm Block
70, Harlingen L g. w Co. Sur rs.
$1,000
J. c.. Fernandez to Mary Loza;
7.6 acres Block 136, Fresnos Tract.
$4,000
A. r. Parker to Alfred Iverson;
five acres east Of west 90 acres farm
tract 1914, Coast Lands Farms Sub.
No. 3. Buena Vista Grant. Sl225.00
G. Z. and Cordelia York to G. O.
Walk; 6.88 acres. Blocks 8, 10, Rata
mosa Sub. La Feria Grant. $4,000
Luther L. Keith ct ux to F. O. Pet
erson; North 1917 acres of south
1855 acres Of Block %, Briggs g.
Coleman Sub. Survey %. 100000
Lafayette r. and Lulu E. Ander-
son 10 Amanda Holbert; Lots IL, II,
Is. Block IA, La Feria Townsite.
$1,000
The AL Parker Sec. Co. TO Joseph
zettinig ct al; North 10 acres Of
Block 2S, Soils Subdivision, La Feria
Grant. s250000
w. q. Mathes to Francesca G.
Campbell: lot 21 Block 8, Colonia
Alta Vista Brownsville. S275.00
Henry Parsk Ell ux. TO v. w. Tay-
lor ct al: Undiv. IL interest TO Tay-
and undiv. IL to George. decd.
Block So, Harlingen L & w Co.
Sub "A" $1,000
Z. ID. Tomlinson ct ux to Jesse
bennett; North 10 acres Of south
20 acres Block i42, FL Jardin Sub.
$1,000
Al and Lloyd Parker. Inc. 10 Rob-
lert Fennell: East 10 acres Block IS.
Monte Grande Subdivision, Z. S.
Grant. $1,000
{ Emma v. Albery ct al to Karl Mil
Ter. ten acres Share !, z. S. Grant
Block 1876. $4,000
Mrs. G. A. Oliphant TO II. c. Cow
art: south 5 acres OF north IS acres
block II. La Feria Grant, Pomelo
sub. $4,000.
A. +. Parker to Fl. c. Cowart;
north 10 acres OF block II La Feria
grant, Pomelo Sub. S35o0.O0.
San Benito Land g. Lion. Asso-
citation Addition, San Benito $4,000
Lena Waters. Frank Waters to
Lloyd z. Stinberg, lot 3. block S,
Nicholson Place Adm. Harrington,
$1,000.
A. II. Fernandez tr. 20 Jesusa S.
de Zamora: lot % block B" unit A.
TownSite Fresnos, S125.00.
c. w. Van Law tc Agnes NJ. Van
Law: lots 2. 3. block ], Pollard Addn.
Harrington $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Mabel
Z. Moran: south ? 1-2 acres OF
east 5 acres block 8, section 9. Port
Isabel Irrig. Co. Sh. 81. S4.156O0.
w. W.. Houser. ct Tx. to T. z.
Sperry: lots SO ana so cont. 10
acres Survey 40 Stuart Place Sub.
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
/, 2, 8, and 4, block z, Alta Mira
lots l and 4, block s, Alta Mira.

/, 2, 3, and 4, block 7, Alta Mira
lots / and 4, block s, Alta Mira.
Interstate Securities Corp. to Jack
Morrow 100000, lot II, Sec. 244,
Tex. Mex.
Thea G.. Roddy ct Tx to Inter
state Sec. Corp. S1.Oo lot IL. Sec.
pa. Tex. Mex.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Ed
ward Foley. S950.00. S. 4.97 &C.
SW Ia, block l89, La Blanca.
T. w. Doster, ct Tx TO Scott Ford.
S1125.0O S 1-2 Of y 1-2 lot 80, Holt
Tract.
T. w. Carter to Jesse Z. Baker.
Jr. S7800.00 1897 &C block 1O3, Cam
pacuas.
S NJ. falkland to G. NJ. Grigsby
$1,000 w. 10 &C. lot 6, Sec. 248, Tex.
Mex.
E. K. Potts TO ]. M. Settle $1,000
S 1-2 of S 1-2 lot ?, block %, La
Donna Plat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
HIDALGO COUNTY

Delta Orchards Co. 70 Herman
Pearls s3250.00. SI-2 lot IL. Delta
Orchards Co. Unit No. 6.
M. Nussbaum - Trustees Edin-
burg Consolidated Inc. School Dist.
$1,000. part of Sec. Z, League 3.
Newman Subd.
Jack Morrow to r. " Smith So
90. lot u. Sec. 244, Tex Mex.
National Loan & Investment
Company TO L. J. Eos. $4,000 lots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

AAOA. "A. IVA IAGAAbs Ou0eCs
Beatriz L. Vasquez vs. Pedro Vas
quez. divorce granted.
Minnie Davis VS. Moody Davis,
divorce granted and plaintiff given
custody of child.
Clara d. Smell VS. Q. D. Smell,
divorce granted.
Z. +. Brady VS. John G. Tanning.
judgement for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Forida's -929-Is3. citrus crop
brought $18 .OO0. according to
preliminary estimates. The yield
was Is million boxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Cameron Courts
CIVIL DISTRICT U
COURTS

Effie Beene VS. Thos. T Beene,
I4vv@~ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07

Every item stock, priced this page will be sacrificed during the will get the benefit of a larger selection
 We will not present stock forced to do S and every item will be reduced
 20 PERCENT-T1E REGULAR SELLING PRICES plainly marked the goods selections and then DEDUCT 20 CENT from the prices This is unusual BUT WE JUST THIS-2O PER CENT DISCOUNT, twenty lar, will be saved for you during this REMOVAL SALE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
Mems s Suits
from  S7.OO up

If we can fit you-here is your opportunity to save. You would expect to pay as much as 5000 for these clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07

NFh E u E n 0 esFr sass, sit NR 1 s.1A4A
 - iiAf    a=.4e-a    8  ss-=4 g-as sss    Ass | K ,
  ! 1a4
  .e.@ | as~  !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
NATIVES SOCIETY
PLANS INNOVATION
Social Hour viii Be Intro
duced at Meeting To-
morrow Evening.

A musical and literary entertainment
will feature the January meeting of the
Society of Natives. District of Columbia,
at the washington Club, Seventeenth
and x streets, at o'clock tomorrow
night. The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Ella c. Robinson, chairman of
the entertainment committee.
There will be social hour, an limo
walton in the societys meetings, de-
signed to make all members feel al
home at the gatherings.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Irene Dunham
and Mrs. Grace Merchant shepherd,
who will preside at the tea table, as
sisted by Miss Clara Bright and Mrs.
Thelma Mills Rector. In addition there
will be a special reception committee
COMPRISING Miss Flora Schuldt, Mrs.
Zell Weaver Oatley, former vice pres
ident. Mrs. Johann Kondrup, who ar
ranoed the recent Christmas program:
Mrs Maurice Jarvis Sheriff.. one OF the
active members of the society, and Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, its second vice
president. .,s.
FIRST vice president: Ralph l.. Hall, thlrd
vice president; Washington Iopnanl'
Rudolph Bishop. Jefferson Middleton
and Lee D. Latimer, former president
of the society.
mart of the meeting include ADOPTION
of amendments to coordinate the
phraseology of some of the bylaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Francisco. After a~brief stop he will
take OF for Seattle, Wash, and thence
to the Holy Cross Mission, in Alaska
which will be his permanent post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

the hall of the Chestnut Farms Dairy,
2r09 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Will Gutshall was elected president
of the association. which holds its Win
ter meetings in the District and its
Summer sessions at Kenwood Beach,
Md. Other officers are r. E. Anderson,
treasurer; w. w. Woodward, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Helen Wilmer, secretary.
The executive committee is made up
OF William Nally, R. r. Taylor and DR..
Fred Potter.
Other committees are: Membership
Claude Offutt; streets and roads, Will
liam Hayes; auditing, George Martin;
health and sanitation, Mr. GutShall;
fire and police, Mr.. Nally mails, Mrs
Gutshall; lawns, gardens and parks. P.
E. Smith; entertainment, Mr.. Offutt;
civic relations, DR.. Potter; architecture
and building, j. McChesney; beach, r
r. Taylor, and publicity, A. F. Scheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
THIEVES JIMMY BOXES
ON NEWSPAPER RACKS
Bakery Manager Says Doughnuts
Are Stolen Nightly From
Store Front.

,Jimmying of money boxes OF ID
newspaper racks in the Northwest sec
ton of the city was reported to the
police last night by Jacob Schiller, route
agent for the Washington Times. The
boxes were located along Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets between Virginia
avenue and I street. Money taken from
the boxes totaled approximately $l8.
Frank Yeager, manager OF a bakery
at 1918 Georgia avenue, appealed to
police to make an effort to put a stop
to the thefts of boxes of doughnuts
from in front of grocery stores each
morning after 2 o'clock. Yeager said
the thieves have been in the habit Of
selling the doughnuts to owners OF
other stores.
Theft of box containing IL dresses,
valued at $3.50. was reported to police
by Frank Rosenberg, Roosevelt Hotel.
He said the dresses were taken from
his automobile on Central avenue, Ivy
City, early last evening.
Intruders yesterday were in the house
of Mrs. Lucille Brown, 507 Fiftieth
street northeast. Entrance was gained
through a rear unlocked door, police
were told, and two coats worth $69
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Here's the Surest
Way Known to Get
Your Daily Vitamins
Strength Activity for Weak.
DOWN. Folks
TAKE YOUR vITAMINs STRAIGHT

Now any thin, worn out, sickly,
nervous man or woman can swallow
/ two easy-to-take sugar-coated tablets
and get the equal in precious Vita
MINIS of one teaspoonful of Vitamin-
| tested cod liver OIL
This is an undisputed fact-and
any broad minded physician or phar-
macist will tell you so.
Real Norwegian cod liver oil is
richer in Vitamins A and D than any
other substance. and the able chemist
/ in McCoyS modern laboratory ex-
tracts these precious health-produc-
ing Vitamins from this Vitamin-tested
oil and puts them in dainty sugar
coated tablets.
These tablets are known as Nc
/ Cows Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets
| If you take 8 tablets a day-two
before meals and at bedtime, it
will be just the same as taking 4
/ teaspoons of pure cod liver oil--this
will probably give you all the magic
4 VitaminS you need.
Taking disagreeable cod liver oil to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

get the splendid results from Vitamins
A and d is like building a wood fire
to brew cup of tea-you are hope
lessly behind the times when you
do 1t
When you take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets you are sure CT
getting the priceless Vitamins you
need-no scientist will contradict
that statement.
So why not forget about the
greasy. repulsive oil and when you
need Cod Liver Oil take McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets in
stead-just ask any druggist in
neutrality-suspicious. but inexpensive,
so tablets, 60 cents.
NOTE TO PHYSICIANS:
For every ailment, malady or iun-
down condition for which you pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equal
ly as good. Bear in mind. Doctor.
that we would not be allowed to
make this statement If it were not
ue.-Advertisement.
n 1929 Nice l. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Col. ohnstad Transferred to
Fort Monroe, Va.

Lieut.. Col. John C. Ohnstad, Coast
Artillery, at Fort Eustis, Va, has been
detailed to duty with the Coast Artn-
lery Board at Fort Monroe. Va; MAJ.
Charles H. Bonestecl, Infantry, IN TINS
city, has been ordered to the General
Hospital at Hot Springs. Ark. for treat
ment; Lieut.. Col James B. Taylor and
Capt. Abraham M. Lawrence. at Fort
Eustis, Va: Capt. Douglas M. Griggs, at
Fort Monroe. Va, and Capt. H: A. NC.
Morrow, at Fort Hancock, N. J:' all OF
the Coast Artillery, have been ordered
to the proving ground at Aberdeen,
Md; Capt. Edwin c. Callicutt, Coast
Artillery, at Fort Macarthur. Calf, has
been assigned to the 14th Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Worden, Wash; Capt. John
Schocklin, Quartermsster Corps. at JET
fersonville. Ind, has been ordered to
Fort Jay. N. Y.
Lieut.. Coils. Walter J. Scott and Alvan
S. Perkins. Cavalry, have been placed
on the retired list in the grade OF
colonel by reason of disability incident
to the service Col. Scott is at Houston,
Tex, and Col Perkins at Hot Springs,
Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
9 PARACHUTE JUMPERS
THRILL. AIR MEET CROWD
Three Marine Corps Pilots Execute
Many Daredevil Stunts at
Miami, Fla.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS,
MIAMI, Fla, January 16.-Nine
civilian parachute jumpers, leaping in
rapid succession from a huge tri-
motored Marine Corps transport plane,
Tuesday brought a climax to second
day events at the all-American air
meet here.
More than 100 airplanes participated
in speed and stunning events.
Marine Corps planes furnished addi-
tional thrills for the several thousand
spectators, as three pilots, led by Lieut..
w. r. Hughes, executed Immelman
turns, falling leaf performances and a
series of loops in and out of formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Detroit Mayor Installed.

DETROIT, January 16 Cp).-Charles
Bowles assumed the duties of mayor
of Detroit Tuesday after receiving the
oath of Office from Richard W. Reading,
city clerk, and the badge of his office
from his predecessor, John C. Lodge.
Mayor Bowles is former recorders
court Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
FLYING. MISSIONARY
PLANS ALASKA FLIGHT
Brother Teltes Will Act as Pilot for
Jesuits Visiting Catholic
Posts

The first flying missionary, Brother
G. j. Feltes, here Tuesday comforting
with aviation authorities, will leave New
York soon for flight to Alaska, where
he will act as pilot to Jesuit mis-
sionaries.
Brother Feltes obtained a pilots Ii
cense at San Francisco recently. and
intends to visit the II Catholic mis-
sionary posts in the Arctic regions. 1t
is the intention of Jesuit missionaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
REVIVAL TO START.
Evangelistic Services Opening a
MARYLAND Avenue Church.

Evangelistic services will start tonight
at the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, Fourteenth street and Mary
land avenue northeast, under direction
of Rev. w. A. Emmans, the pastor.
They will continue nightly at 7:45
o'clock, except Saturdays, through jan
uary 26.
A program of special music has been
arranged. with a woman's quartet,
xylophone. boys band and male quar-
tet and bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

in Alaska to test the feasibility of sup
planting travel by dog team with the
use of planes.
Brother Feltes will first fly to San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
KENWOOD BEACH
ELECTS GUTSHALL
Association Names Officers
and Committees for Year
at Meeting Last Night.

Officers we're elected and committees
appointed by the Kenwood Beach Citi-
zens' Association, meeting last night in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Mrs. Van Voorhis is
Injured In Wreck

Much improvement was noted
Monday morning in the condition
Of Mrs. Daniel Van VoorhiS injured
with her husband, Col. Van VoorhiS,
TT. Brown commander, in an auto
mobile accident on the highway out
Of Donna late Saturday afternoon.
She expects to be out in q day or
two.
Col. and Mrs. Van. Voorhis had
accompanied Mai. Gen. Herbert II.
Crosby, chief of cavalry, to It.
Ringgold after his visit and inspec-
ton on the post, and were return
ing TO Brownsville. To prevent a
collision with an automobile which
had cut across the road in front
of his car. Col. Van Voorhis turned
into a ditch on the side CT the high
way. His automobile was over
turned on its side and Mrs. Van
Voorhis was cut under the arm by
FLYING glass from the windshield
and severely shaken. Col. Van Voor-
his was not injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
PRODUCTION
LOOMS LARGE
More Favorable Marketing
Conditions For Farmers
Predicted

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-tR-
The American farmer is advised by
the department OF agriculture that
he may expect more favorable mar
keting credit conditions this year
and a somewhat greater supply OF
labor at slightly lower wages. but
is warned against imminent over
production in several lines.
The departments annual farm
outlook report. issued for publica-
ton today, forecast q lessened de-
mand for farm products through
the summer and fall, as compared
with the same seasons Of 1929. al
though an improved domestic mar
ket was predicted for the closing
weeks Of the year.
This report Is regarded by the
department as probably the most
important" Of its annual economic
studies. II Is issued for the purpose
Of guiding the farmer in adjusting
his production to meet the needs OF
the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
HOOVER DENIES
SHOUSE CHARGE
Demo Propaganda Bureau
SternIy Raped by Chief
Executive

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-R-
A sternly worded denial came
quickly from the White House last
night after Jouett Shouse, chairman
OF the democratic national execu-
tive committee, had charged Presi-
dent Hoover with compiling infor-
nation on government employees for
the purpose OF bringing patronage
influence 70 bear against recalci-
trant members OF congress.
Such phrases Is democratic
propaganda bureau ant mot on
item OF truth nor basis Of fact"
were mingled in the reply Of the
White House, issued through Walter
Newton, one or Mr.. Hoover's secre-
tarieS.
The democratic statement said
that Mr.. Hoover had sent cards to
all departments TO be filled out
by every employe giving a full pic
ture OF the history or his employ
ment." This. he said, vas difficult
TO explain on any non-political
hypothesis"
Newton replied that neither he
nor the president had ~ heard
OF the matter until II appeared in
the press"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
FROZEN FRUIT
ASKED BURIED
Federal Inspectors Taking
Steps Against
Infection

AL growers are urged by NJ. H.
Ford, acting in charge Of the Mex
lean Fruit Worm Eradiction Pro-
Ject. TO destroy or bury all fruit
that has been frozen and is unfit
for consumption, at least Is inches
beneath the surface OF the soil.
Several examples have already been
reported to the inspectors Of fruit
having been dumped by the road
side.
According TO Mr.. Ford this con-
StituteS a very serious menace to
next years crop Of citrus fruit
Much Of the fruit that has been
frozen will dry out and will not
rot for several months which pro-
vides excellent material in which
fruit flies may breed and feed.
The Department hopes that the
recent i~nfestations found in Mata-
moros and Brownsville have beer
eradicted, but flies may still be
alive there and the practice OF
dumping fruit is exceedingly dan
gerouS at this time. Mr.. Ford state.
that unless the grower or packer Il
caught in the act OF dumping fruit
it is impossible to identify the
violator or the grove from which
the fruit comes. The Federal in
spectors will exert every effort L
stop this practice, NUT It Is impoSs-
IDLE for them to be on all OF thc
roads all the time, therefore. the
cooperation OF the growers in the
protection Of next years crop Il
urgently requested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Important!

We want 10 impress everybody
with the fact that Groves TASTuEsS
CHILL TONIC is more than just a
specific remedy for Malaria and
Chills. II is a highly recommended
tonic for the blood. II helps 70
strengthen the system and restore
vitality by purifying and enriching
the blood.
When you feel the need Of a tonic,
Try taking GROVES TAsTHEss CHILL
TONIC fer just a few days and watch
the result. Enjoy the feeling Of vigor
end strength. 6oc ~ all drug stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Liquor Ring Fought

GALVESTON, Jan. 27.-tR-
Breaking up a liquor importing
ring. which might lead to solution
Of a murder mystery. was the aim
of federal prohibition and customs
officers today. who. with nine men
under arrest sought thirteen others
named in complaints as violating
the national customs and prohi-
bition acts.
The fact that the charges alleged
conspiracy to violate the federal
laws on or about April IS, 1929, led
TO the belief that the government
would undertake to connect the
shiploads of liquor since that date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

: Arizona's youngest airplane pilot,
Miss Berthina johnson, Phoenix, Is
nothing but a school girl, aged IL.
She is taking a transport pilots
training and plans 10 become a IL
censed commercial pilot.
Miss johnson soloed after IL hours
and 80 minutes Of preliminary train
ing. She describes her first solo flight
as the biggest thrill Of my life"
@es
Miss Mildred Stinaff, Is years old,
Of this city. has never ridden on a
train. She is an aviatrix who is en-
ployed in testing airplane tires
believed to be the only woman en-
gagged in this kind OF work.
Just IS new types OF automobile
tires are pounded for thousands Of
miles over all kinds OF roads in all
kinds Of weather before they are
approved, so airplane tires must be
given severe tests than they would
be likely to undergo in ordinary SER
vice before being approved by air
plane tire engineers.
ArduouS Work
And that IS Miss Stinaff's job. She
makes countless takeoffs and land
ings daily under all kinds of condi-
tons, and her work is about as ar
duous as any in which a woman il
engaged.
1t seems curious that although
most OF her time is spent in travel
ing faster than most people have
travelled. Miss Stinaff never has rid.
den on a railroad train. She wa!
born In Akron. has lived all OF hel
Is years here and all Of her travel.
ling has been by auto, street a o.
airplane.
Some day." Miss Stinaff says
when I'm not too busy flying, !
hope TO take a ride on a railroad
train just for the thrill Of doing il
for the first time"
Not only is Miss Stinaff a ties
pilot, but she Is also secretary Of al
airplane concern. a position she ha.
held for more than a year. Beside,
secretarial and clerical work IN con
nection with student instruction SIN
finds time 10 do commercial flying
She Is n of the charter member.
OF the "97' club. the newly formed
organization Of American womeI
flyers who are demanding q place
with men in the aviation world.
In her test flights for the pilot
license Miss Stinaff demonstrated
the courage which goes TO make TIL
airplane pilot. She took the examin
alton under conditions that woult
have tested stronger nerves thar
those OF any le-year-old echoo
girl.
Plane Cracks Up
Half an hour before, she mad seen
from the air, the plane in which sh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Piggy Wiggly Opens
Market in Weslaco

Piggy : Wiggly announces thu
opening Of a market next week in
the store at Weslaco in addition to
the market opened this month at
the Edinburg store, and a new store
and market at Donna.
Expansion Of Piggly- Wiggly in
tereSts in the Valley Is going for
ward rapidly. with the new adj
dition. Eight Valley stores are oper-
ated by a Valley company, with Of
fees and warehouse at Harrington
H. Z. Butt is president Of the Val
lev concerns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Dries Up Colds
In a Few Hours

The most ~disagreeable and en-
NerraSsing part OF a cold is that
constant. nasal discharge. which
you a now stop in a few hours
with Aspironal. the latest and most
scientific Liquid Cold Remedy"
Aspironal - guaranteed to stop
the Irritation that causes sneezing
and nasal discharges: dIspel the
congestion and relieve grippy. neu-
ralg1c pains. at the same time
causing a gentle and complete
evacuation OF the liver and bowels.
All druggists carry and guarantee
Aspironal. the largest selling liquid
cold remedy IN the world. (adv.)
cISNEROS DRUG STORES,
CITY DRUG STORE,
McKAY'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

I had been flying earlier In the day
cracked up and washed out on a
paved highway. while attempting TO
make a forced landing. She knew
that one of her fellow pilots was in
a hospital, unconscious.
In spite Of this she made perfect
takeoffs and landings and piloted
her plane like a veteran. She not
only won her license handily but also
the commentator or the depart
ment of commerce inspector.
But some day" Miss Stinaff says,
II hope to take that train ride"